... to see it with their own eyes and to make physical contact with it. This examination of the bell's intertwining life tales reveals how, after initially serving as a ritual object at a Korean Buddhist temple, it experienced dramatic transformations into a high-value export (or trafficked) commodity...

... jerome silbergeld Princeton University haekgeori is a genre of Korean painting with a long Palace in Gubbio, completed in 1482 and now in the Cgenealogical record. Popular in the eighteenth and Metropolitan Museum: a breathtaking masterpiece...

.... Seated Zenki and Koki, Japan, Muromachi period, 15th century. Wood with pigment, Zenki (2012.40.1) 29.8 Â 24 Â 16.5 cm, Koki (2012.40.2) 28 Â 22.3 Â 23.5 cm. The Cleveland Museum of Art, 2012.40.1–2. Sundry Art—Japanese/Korean and Lillian Kern Memorial Fund. 224 THE CLEVELAND...

... of Korean Art Li He, Associate Curator of Chinese Art Forrest McGill, Chief Curator Karin Oen, Assistant Curator of Contemporary Art Natasha Reichle, Curator of Southeast Asian Art 4. teamLab (Japanese), Cold Life , 2014. Digital animation: 7 minutes 15 seconds. Asian Art...

... . Kyeo . “T'ongdosa sŏkchonggi” 通度寺石鐘記 [ A record of the stone bell of T'ongdosa ]. Kasan'go 伽山藁, kwŏn 4. In Han'guk Pulgyo chŏnsŏ 韓國佛敎全書 10 [ Complete works of Korean Buddhism 10], 785 . Seoul : Tongguk Taehakkyo Ch'ulp'anbu , 1989 . Lai Yonghai 赖永海, ed. Zhongguo Fojiao tongshi 中...

...”­ Jerome Silbergeld Prince­ton University haekgeori is a genre of Korean painting with a long Gubbio, completed in 1482 and now in the Metropolitan Cgenealogical record.­ Popular­ in the eighteenth­ and Museum: a breathtaking masterpiece of intarsia...

...- combined it with the traditional Chinese painting sub- Tteenth and nineteenth centuries was a worldwide jects of antiques and symbolic flowers and fruits. phenomenon, fueled by the industrialization, commer- Second, Korean chaekgeori, as its name implies, in- cialization, and urbanization of the West...

... Cobayashi (Japanese, b. 1992), Untitled #3, #smudge #video, 2016. Single-channel digital video without sound; duration 4:57 min. Asian Art Museum, 2017.7. Museum purchase. © Kenta Cobayashi. Photograph: © Asian Art Museum of San Francisco. Kim Whanki (Korean, 1913 1974), Untitled, 1963. Opaque watercolors...

...Sung Lim Kim Copyright © Asia Society 2005 Chong-hui (1786-1856) and Sehando: The Evolution of a Late Choson Korean Masterpiece SUNG LIM KIM ASIAN ART MUSEUM OF SAN FRANCISCO im Chong-11Th (1786-1856) (Fig. 1) is best which Kim painted...

...Kumja Paik Kim Abstract The eighteenth-century Korean painter Kim Hong-do 金弘道 (1745–ca. 1806) still dazzles today's viewers with his paintings of genre scenes and Daoist immortals, just as he astonished his contemporaries with his talent and versatility. Although he had numerous patrons, none had...

... a activities. Academic research on Japanese art dwindled Master of Fine Arts in 1949. In 1950, when the Korean to almost nothing at institutions of higher learning and War broke out, he was recalled to serve once again in an at art museums, as curators and art scholars joined the army intelligence unit...

...-1775 Portrait of Scholar-Official Korean Art Ponggu (1681-1767) in his Seventieth Year (dated to 1750). Korea. Hanging scroll; ink and color on silk. M. 2000.15.17. Purchased...

..., 2005.8–.9 and 2005.127. Gift of the artist and Asian Art Department acquisition fund, with gratitude to Mingwon Park and the Korean Cultural Center, Los Angeles. 158...

... in the park to commemorate the Sino-Soviet friendship treaty in April 1950 and victory in the Korean War in 1951.40 Such fireworks were not an invention of the Communists but followed long-standing conven- tions regarding celebrations at Beihai. At the New Year celebration of 1683, Emperor Kangxi (r. 1661...

.... Michener’s 1954 novel Sayonara simplest of natural materials chosen with consummate centers on the character Major Lloyd Gruver, an ace in care28 and ceiling boards in a temple that were re- the Korean War idolized by his peers for shooting down cycled from an ancient gate and bear the bloodstain...

.... The Healing Buddha, Taisho¯ 19:924a.29b; Saunders, Mudra¯ , pp. 64–65. p. 14. 75. For Korean examples from Unified Silla, see 59. Konbuin engi,inKo¯ kan bijutsu shiryo¯ , vol. 2, ed. Hwang Su-yo˘ ng, ‘‘So˘ kpul (Stone Buddhas 7000 yo˘ n Fujita...

... was a graduate student assistant for Rhi Juhyung's South Korean National Research Foundation–endowed project titled “East Asian Pilgrims and Indian Buddhist Monuments” (EPIBM). I am thankful to T. H. Barrett and Kim Haewon 金惠瑗 for their keen criticism and useful comments offered on a short draft of this essay...

...), in Kodai bunka to sono shoso¯ and Korean clay figurines) (Asukamura: Nara Kokuritsu (Aspects of ancient Japanese culture), ed. Bunkazai Kenkyu¯ jo Asuka Shiryo¯ kan, 1985). Nara Joshi Daigaku 21-seiki COE Puroguramu, Kodai 20. Nihon shoki, Taika 4.3.8; and Sakamoto, 2:306–7. Nihon...

... by Chinese and Korean precedents. Kōno Motoaki, for instance, has suggested the usefulness of employing the term bunjinga 文人画 (“literati painting,” derived from the Chinese term wenren hua ), for it conveys the Japanese painters' aspirations to attain the ideals pursued by Chinese scholar-officials. Kōno...