000 04882 a2200481 4500
001 68770
999 _c68770
_d18616
003 TR-AnTOB
005 20200514135552.0
008 930806s20051993nyua 001 0 eng
010 _a92028698
020 _a0131176013 (ppr)
020 _a0131176021
035 9 _a(SBN)AHL3131
035 _a(CStRLIN)CASX93-B18022
035 _aAHL3131
041 _aeng
050 _aN7350
_b.M26 2005
090 _aN7350 .M26 2005
100 _aMason, Penelope E.,
_d1935-
_941684
245 0 _aHistory of Japanese art /
_cPenelope Mason.
264 1 _aNew York :
_bAbrams,
_c2005.
300 _a431 p. :
_bill. ;
_c29 cm.
500 _aIncludes index.
505 0 _aMap of Japan -- Ch. 1. The Birth of Japan: The Jomon and Yayoi Periods and the Kofun Era. The Jomon Period (10,500-300 B.C.). Early Jomon (5000-2500 B.C.E.). Middle Jomon (2500-1500 B.C.E.). Late and Final Jomon (1500-300 B.C.E.). The Yayoi Period (300 B.C.E.-300 C.E.). The Kofun Era (300-710 C.E.). Kofun Construction. Haniwa. Mirrors. Ornamented Tombs. Two Late Kofun-Era Tombs -- Ch. 2. Encounter With China and Buddhism: The Asuka, Hakuho, and Nara Periods. Shinto. Buddhism. The Asuka Period (542-645). Early Temple Building. Tori Busshi and Early Asuka Sculpture. Tamamushi Shrine. The Hakuho Period (645-710). Horyuji. Yakushiji. The Nara Period (710-794). Kofukuji. Todaiji. Toshodaiji. Arts of the Late Nara Period -- Ch. 3. New Beginnings and the Formulation of Court Culture: The Heian Period. The Early Heian Period (794-951). Kyoto and the Imperial Palace. Esoteric Buddhism of the Tendai and Shingon Schools. New Elements in Esoteric Worship. Jingoji. Muroji. Daigoji. Fudo and the Godairiki Bosatsu.
505 0 _aThe Middle Heian, or Fujiwara, Period (951-1086). Religious Architecture. The Phoenix Hall. Independent Raigo Paintings. Shaka Paintings. The Rise of Yamato-e in Secular Painting. The Late Heian, or Insei, Period (1086-1185). Buddhist Temples in Kyoto. Buddhist Temples in the Northern Provinces. Sanjusangendo. Buddhist Hanging Scrolls and Illustrated Sutras. Emakimono. Shinto Arts -- Ch. 4. Samurai Culture and the Coming of Pure Land and Zen Buddhism: The Early Feudal Period. Outlines of Early Feudal Period History (1185-1573). Kamakura Culture. Todaiji. Kofukuji. The Kei School of Sculptors. Revival of Jingoji and Kozanji. Secular Emaki. Pure Land Buddhism. Pure Land Priests and Their Illustrated Biographies. Pure Land Devotional Paintings. Zen Buddhism. The Aesthetics of Wabi. The Zen Temple. Zen Painting. Early Zen Priest-Painters. Master Zen Priest-Painters. Muromachi Culture. Ceramics. Tea-ceremony Wares -- Ch. 5. A Turbulent Transition: The Momoyama Period.
505 0 _aConsolidation Under New Military Leaders (1573-1615). Momoyama Arts. Architecture. Castles. Shoin. Katsura Imperial Villa. Painting. Kano Eitoku. Kano Mitsunobu. Kano Sanraku. Hasegawa Tohaku. Kaiho Yusho. Sotatsu. Genre Painting. Ceramics -- Ch. 6. Peace and Stability in Later Feudal Times: The Tokugawa, Or Edo, Period. Politics, Society, and Culture of the Tokugawa Shogunate (1615-1868). Architecture. Sculpture. Traditional Painting of the Kano. Kano Tanyu. Seisenin (Kano Osanobu). The Revival of Yamato-e. The Rinpa School. Ogata Korin. Later Rinpa Artists. Realism in Edo Painting. Yofuga, Western-style Painting. The Realism of the Murayama-Shijo School. Eccentric Painters. Zenga. Bunjinga, Painting by the Literati. Pioneers of Bunjinga. The Second Generation. The Third Generation. The Fourth Generation. Ukiyo-e Pictures of the Floating World. The Beginnings of Ukiyo-e. Polychrome Woodblock Prints. Ukiyo-e in the 19th Century. Ceramics -- Ch. 7. After Feudalism: The Modern Period.
505 0 _aSociety and Culture from 1868 to 1945 in the Meiji, Taisho, and Showa Eras. Architecture. Western Architects and Their Students. The Modern Movement. Painting in the Meiji Period (1868-1912). Western-style Painting. Japanese-style Painting. The Last of the Literati Masters. Painting to 1945 in the Taisho (1912-1926) and Showa (1926-1989) Eras. Yoga Painting. Tokyo Nihonga. Kyoto Nihonga. Woodblock Prints. Sculpture. Ceramics -- A Reader's Guide to the Arts of Japan / Sylvan Barnet and William Burto.
650 _aArt, Japanese
_941685
650 _aSanat, Japon
_941686
901 _a0023464
942 _cBK