Art of Southeast Asia

by ; ; ;
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 1998-03-01
Publisher(s): Harry N Abrams Inc
List Price: $195.00

Rent Book

Select for Price
There was a problem. Please try again later.

New Book

We're Sorry
Sold Out

Used Book

We're Sorry
Sold Out

eBook

We're Sorry
Not Available

How Marketplace Works:

  • This item is offered by an independent seller and not shipped from our warehouse
  • Item details like edition and cover design may differ from our description; see seller's comments before ordering.
  • Sellers much confirm and ship within two business days; otherwise, the order will be cancelled and refunded.
  • Marketplace purchases cannot be returned to eCampus.com. Contact the seller directly for inquiries; if no response within two days, contact customer service.
  • Additional shipping costs apply to Marketplace purchases. Review shipping costs at checkout.

Summary

Southeast Asia, that immense region stretching from India to the Far East, encompasses Indochina (Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Myanmar -- the former Burma -- and Thailand), Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines. This volume is the first in several decades to present a comprehensive survey of Southeast Asian art, which blends a unique variety of cultural and artistic traditions. In a series of illuminating essays that build on the most recent scholarship, expert authors examine the mix of significant influences that have shaped the region's art. More than 850 photographs, most commissioned expressly for this volume, showcase great masterpieces of painting, sculpture; and architecture, decorative and traditional arts, and world-renowned sites such as Angkor, Pagan, and Borobudur. The locations of all works of art -- often dispersed in archaeological sites -- are provided, together with photographic documentation and the most up-to-date research.

Table of Contents

PREFACE 7(10)
Albert Le Bonheur
PROTOHISTORY
17(22)
Maud Girard-Geslan
Burma
21(1)
Thailand
21(2)
The Dong Son Culture of Vietnam and its Descendants
23(16)
THE ART OF BURMA
39(54)
Donald M. Stadtner
The Pyus of Srikshetra
43(5)
The Mons of Suvannabhumi
48(1)
The Chandra Dynasty of the Arakan
49(1)
The Burmese at Pagan
50(5)
The Shans of Ava
55(2)
The Mons of Hamsavati
57(1)
The Konbaung Dynasty of Ava, Amarapura, and Mandalay
58(35)
THE ART OF THAILAND AND LAOS
93(58)
Valerie Zaleski
The Pre-Thai Period
95(4)
Thai Arts
99(5)
U Thong
104(1)
The Kingdom of Lan Na
105(4)
The Kingdom of Ayuthaya
109(3)
Graphic and Decorative Arts
112(2)
Lao Arts
114(1)
Architecture
115(2)
Sculpture
117(34)
KHMER ART
151(100)
Thierry Zephir
Oc Eo: Initial Contacts with Foreign Civilizations
154(1)
The Pre-Angkorian Period: The Complexity of the Historical Data
155(1)
The Art and Architecture of Sambor Prei Kuk
156(3)
The Development of Pre-Angkorian Khmer Architecture in the Seventh and Eighth Centuries
159(1)
Pre-Angkorian Sculpture in the Round
160(3)
Javavarman II and the Beginnings of the Classic Khmer Monarchy
163(1)
The Kulen style
163(1)
The Art of Indravarman
164(5)
The Founding of Angkor under Yasovarman
169(3)
Continuations of the Bakheng Style under Harshavarman I and Isanavarman II
172(2)
The Transfer of the Khmer Capital under Jayavarman IV and Harshavarman II
174(3)
The Return to Angkor under Rajendravarman
177(2)
Banteay Srei: A Unique Foundation
179(3)
The Style of the Khleangs
182(1)
Khmer Art in the Eleventh Century
183(4)
Khmer Classicism: The Style of Angkor Wat
187(4)
The Style of the Bayon and Jayavarman VII: an Interlude in the Form of an Apotheosis
191(6)
Epilogue: The Post-Angkorian Period
197(54)
THE ART OF CHAMPA
251(58)
Albert Le Bonheur
Introduction: The Natural Setting
253(1)
The Country of the Cham
254(2)
Linyi and the Origins of Champa: The Earliest Remains
256(2)
The First Flowering of Champa Art (Seventh to Mid-Eighth Century): The Style of Mi Son El
258(3)
Huangwang (Mid-Eighth to Mid-Ninth Century). Hoa Lai and Religious Foundations in the South
261(3)
The Second Heyday of Amaravati (Quang Nam). Indrapura and Dong Duong (875). The Style of Dong Duong (About 875-910)
264(4)
From 910 to 1000: Indrapura (Continued) to the Relocation of the Capital at Vijaya. The Style of Mi Son Al
268(4)
Vijaya until its Fall (1471). The Style of Binh Dinh or Thap Mam and the Yang Mum Style
272(4)
After 1471. Po Rome, the Kuts and Bamongs, the "Treasures of the Cham Kings"
276(33)
VIETNAMESE ART
309(24)
Maud Girard-Geslan
Architecture
311(6)
Sculpture
317(2)
Pottery
319(2)
Painting
321(12)
INDONESIAN ART
333(86)
Marijke J. Klokke
Historical Background
336(1)
Srivijaya (Late Seventh to Early Thirteenth Century)
337(1)
Central Java (Eighth to Early Tenth Century)
337(1)
East Java (Early Tenth to Fifteenth Century)
338(2)
The Earliest Art in Conjunction with Inscriptions
340(1)
Early Images Related to South Asian and Mainland Southeast Asian Styles
341(1)
Central Javanese Art
342(1)
Architecture
342(1)
Chronology
343(2)
Temples
345(2)
Rectangular Structures
347(1)
Borobudur, a Stupa
348(1)
Ratu Boko, a Palace
349(1)
Stone Sculptures
349(2)
Narrative Reliefs
351(2)
Ornamental Motifs
353(1)
The Art of Bronze, Silver, and Gold
353(1)
East Javanese Art
354(1)
Architecture
354(1)
Chronology
355(1)
Temples
355(3)
Other Structures
358(1)
Stone Images
358(2)
Narrative Reliefs
360(3)
Ornamental Motifs
363(1)
The Art of Bronze, Silver, and Gold
363(1)
Terra Cotta
364(1)
The Art of Sumatra
364(1)
Srivijaya, Palembang (South Sumatra)
364(1)
Jambi (Eastern Sumatra)
365(1)
Muara Takus (Central Sumatra)
365(1)
West Sumatra
365(1)
Padang Lawas (North Sumatra)
366(1)
The Art of Kalimantan (West Kalimantan)
366(1)
East Kalimantan
366(1)
Ancient Balinese Art
367(1)
Architecture
367(1)
Sculpture
368(1)
Continuation in Java and Bali
368(51)
TRADITIONAL ARTS
419(14)
Maud Girard-Geslan
Architecture
421(2)
Jewelry
423(1)
Textiles
424(9)
MAPS
433(4)
DOCUMENTATION FOR THE ILLUSTRATIONS 437(179)
BIBLIOGRAPHY 616(6)
GLOSSARY 622(5)
INDEX 627

An electronic version of this book is available through VitalSource.

This book is viewable on PC, Mac, iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch, and most smartphones.

By purchasing, you will be able to view this book online, as well as download it, for the chosen number of days.

Digital License

You are licensing a digital product for a set duration. Durations are set forth in the product description, with "Lifetime" typically meaning five (5) years of online access and permanent download to a supported device. All licenses are non-transferable.

More details can be found here.

A downloadable version of this book is available through the eCampus Reader or compatible Adobe readers.

Applications are available on iOS, Android, PC, Mac, and Windows Mobile platforms.

Please view the compatibility matrix prior to purchase.