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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

Xun Sun: A Studio Visit in Beijing

October 31, 2016Heather
Pi Animations signs, Hei Qiao Village, Chao Yang District, Beijing

‘I do not believe television. I do not believe the newspapers. I do not believe movies, they all lie. Opera lies. Go to the church or temple to obtain truth? They both lie. The government lies. What I learned in… Continue reading →

Current Issue, November 2016

The Cambodian Dancers and Rodin

October 31, 2016Heather
Cambodian Dancer in Profile (1906/07) by Auguste Rodin (1840-1917), pencil, watercolour and gouache on paper, 30 x 19.7 cm Musée Rodin, Paris

When the dance troupe of the Cambodian royal court visited France in July 1906 they inspired Auguste Rodin (1840-1917), one of the greatest sculptors of the 19th century, to create 150 superb drawings in just a few days. Rodin &… Continue reading →

November 2016 Cambodia, Cambodian Dance, Khmer dance, Khmer Sculpture, Khmer temples, Rodiin and Cambodia

Wakashu in Japanese Prints

October 31, 2016Heather
Youth on a Long-Tailed Turtle as Urashima Taro (1767) by Suzuki Harunobu (1725-1770), Sir Edmund Walker Collection

This ground-breaking exhibition at the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) is art oriented, but the art is a bold sociological coverage about the main subject, the wakashu of Edo, the great merchant-class capital of Japan which by the 1760s had become… Continue reading →

Current Issue, November 2016

The Jameel Prize

October 31, 2016Heather
Hyde Park, Kashan 1862 by David Chalmers Alesworth (UK) Pile carpet, embroidery, 1900-1950 & 2011. Courtesy of Juan Yarur Torres, President of Fundaçion AMA. Photo: David Chalmers Alesworth

THE JAMEEL PRIZE is awarded biennially for contemporary art and design inspired by Islamic tradition. The resulting exhibition of the fourth edition recently opened at the Pera Museum, Istanbul, where the Prize was awarded to a Pakistani artist, Ghulam Mohammad.… Continue reading →

Current Issue, November 2016

Garden of Unearthly Delights

October 5, 2016Heather
Foretoken (2008) by Manabu Ikeda (b. 1973), pen and acrylic in, 72 x 132 inches. Private Collection, Tokyo. Courtesy of Mizuma Art Gallery, Tokyo

A MONSTER tsunami uproots a city. Modern tough guys lock samurai-style in battle. Candy-coloured streams of animals and flowers hyper-pixilate. These dramatic visual moments are among those to be encountered in Garden of Unearthly Delights: Works by Ikeda, Tenmyouya & teamLab,… Continue reading →

Back Issues, From The Archive, Newspaper, October 2014

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