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Back Issues

Like Father, Like Son?

March 1, 2017Sarah Callaghan
Rudyard Kipling’s bookplate ‘Ex Libris,’ by Lockwood Kipling, 1909© National Trust Images / John Hammond

John Lockwood Kipling was passionately immersed in Indian culture. One of his many talents was as a writer, like his far more famous son, Rudyard. Describing Lahore, Kipling senior’s enchantment with the city in which he spent 20 years resonates… Continue reading →

Back Issues, MARCH 2017, Newspaper

John Lockwood Kipling in India

March 1, 2017Heather
Rudyard Kipling’s bookplate ‘Ex Libris,’ by Lockwood Kipling, 1909© National Trust Images / John Hammond

John Lockwood Kipling was passionately immersed in Indian culture. One of his many talents was as a writer, like his far more famous son, Rudyard. Describing Lahore, Kipling senior’s enchantment with the city in which he spent 20 years resonates… Continue reading →

Back Issues, MARCH 2017, Newspaper

The Belitung Cargo: Secrets of the Sea

February 28, 2017Heather
Square-lobed dish with insects, flowers, knotted ribbons, and swastika (wan, “10,000”) China, Tang dynasty, circa 825-50, gold, 3.5 x 15.5 x 10 cm, Asian Civilisations Museum, Singapore. Photography by Asian Civilisations Museum, Tang Shipwreck Collection

This shipwreck, commonly called the Belitung Cargo, found in 1998, was a 9th-century Arab ocean-going dhow on a commercial round trip voyage between their ports in the Abbasid Empire, which included almost the entire Middle East, and the port of… Continue reading →

Back Issues, MARCH 2017, Newspaper

Secrets of the Sea

February 28, 2017Sarah Callaghan
Square-lobed dish with insects, flowers, knotted ribbons, and swastika (wan, “10,000”) China, Tang dynasty, circa 825-50, gold, 3.5 x 15.5 x 10 cm, Asian Civilisations Museum, Singapore. Photography by Asian Civilisations Museum, Tang Shipwreck Collection

This shipwreck, found in 1998, was a 9th-century Arab ocean-going dhow on a commercial round trip voyage between their ports in the Abbasid Empire, which included almost the entire Middle East, and the port of Guangzhou in southern China. Found… Continue reading →

Back Issues, MARCH 2017, Newspaper

The Utagawa School: Masters and Students

February 28, 2017Heather
Moon of the Enemy’s Lair, no 42 from the series One Hundred Aspects of the Moon,1886, by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892), woodblock print, Allen Memorial Museum, gift of Sarah G Epstein

In 1603, Tokugawa Ieyasu became the first of the Tokugawa family shogun, the military dictators of Japan. His ascension brought an end to almost 400 years of civil wars. To avoid the cauldron of plots, schemes and court intrigue in… Continue reading →

Back Issues, From The Archive, MARCH 2017, Newspaper

Lines of Descent : Masters and Students of the Utagawa School

February 28, 2017Sarah Callaghan
Moon of the Enemy’s Lair, no 42 from the series One Hundred Aspects of the Moon,1886, by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892), woodblock print, Allen Memorial Museum, gift of Sarah G Epstein

In 1603, Tokugawa Ieyasu became the first of the Tokugawa family shogun, the military dictators of Japan. His ascension brought an end to almost 400 years of civil wars. To avoid the cauldron of plots, schemes and court intrigue in… Continue reading →

Back Issues, From The Archive, MARCH 2017, Newspaper

Syria A Living History and Traditions

December 1, 2016Heather
Lion’s Head, Historic Syria, 9th–8th centuries BC, ivory, carved. With permission of the Royal Ontario Museum © ROM

A country that has for centuries enjoyed a unique mosaic of ethnicities, cultures, religions, and sects has been reduced in six years of senseless factional war to brutally divided fiefs with ruined cities and towns, and scorched landscape. Now, an… Continue reading →

Current Issue, DECEMBER 2016, Newspaper

The Rama Epic: Hero, Heroine, Ally, Foe

December 1, 2016Heather
Hanuman, Angada, and Jambavan climb Mount Mahendra, circa 1720, India, western Pahari region, Himachal Pradesh, opaque watercolours and gold on paper, Museum Rietberg Zurich. Photograph © Rainer Wolfsberger.

The Rama Epic: Hero, Heroine, Ally, Foe at the Asian Art Museum, San Francisco is the most complete exploration of Ramayana-related art to be seen in the US. Exhibition curator and editor of the catalogue Forrest McGill has assembled 135… Continue reading →

Current Issue, DECEMBER 2016, Newspaper

JADE: A Long History in China

November 30, 2016Heather
Dragon-pig, zhulong, northeast China, Neolithic, Hongshan culture (3500-3000 BC), MNAAG, Paris, Dr Giesler Collection, 1932 © RMN-Grand Palais (musée Guimet, Paris) / Thierry Ollivier

Confucius on Jade said: ‘The gentlemen scholars of antiquity all enjoyed the extraordinary qualities found in jade: warmth, smoothness, and a certain gloss, it had a benevolent and good character, as it is considered fine, compact, yet strong, like a… Continue reading →

Current Issue, DECEMBER 2016

IZU PENINSULA: TRAVELLING BACK IN TIME

November 30, 2016Heather
Mt Fuji from the 6th-century Tumulus site near Heda

You get to see it briefly from Atami or Mishima, between the tunnels as you head towards Kyoto on the Shinkansen Bullet Express; a fleeting glimpse of steep forested mountains rising from the sea on the left-hand side of the… Continue reading →

Current Issue, DECEMBER 2016, Newspaper, Travel Features

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