Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Art and Design (3)
- Art Practice (2)
- East Asian Languages and Societies (2)
- Fiber, Textile, and Weaving Arts (2)
- Fine Arts (2)
-
- Museum Studies (2)
- Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque Art and Architecture (1)
- Art Education (1)
- Art and Materials Conservation (1)
- Book and Paper (1)
- Chinese Studies (1)
- Comparative Literature (1)
- Curriculum and Instruction (1)
- Education (1)
- Fashion Design (1)
- Interactive Arts (1)
- Japanese Studies (1)
- Sculpture (1)
- Keyword
-
- Albert Grünwedel (1)
- Central Asian art (1)
- Collaboration (1)
- Creative process (1)
- Design thinking (1)
-
- Digital art (1)
- Foldable design (1)
- Handmade paper (1)
- Hot springs (1)
- Innovation (1)
- Japanese art (1)
- Japanese literature (1)
- Kotscho (1)
- Origami techniques (1)
- Out-of-the-box thinking (1)
- Prussian Turfan Royal Expedition (1)
- Russo-Japanese War (1)
- Silk Road (1)
- Tarim Basin (1)
- Team building (1)
- Xinjiang (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Asian Art and Architecture
Kusamakura And Bunchō, Natsume Sōseki, Umeji Sasaki, Hyakusui Hirafuku, Paul Royster
Kusamakura And Bunchō, Natsume Sōseki, Umeji Sasaki, Hyakusui Hirafuku, Paul Royster
Zea E-Books Collection
Kusamakura—literally “grass pillow”—is a Japanese expression for being “on the road,” away from home, relying on the hospitality of others. Natsume Sōseki’s novel concerns a painter-artist on holiday at a hot springs hotel where he is the lone guest. His encounters with the locals—including a tea-shop matron, a drunken barber, a wood-gatherer, an abbot of a Zen monastery, the hotel proprietor, and, most intriguingly, his lovely enigmatic divorced daughter—prompt reflections and musings on the nature of art and its relation to real life. How can one experience life and still represent it in literature or art? Doesn’t art require …
Lost & Looted - The Fate Of Bejeweled Textiles And Gemstone Carpets, Anou Lunia Singhvi
Lost & Looted - The Fate Of Bejeweled Textiles And Gemstone Carpets, Anou Lunia Singhvi
Textile Society of America: Symposium Proceedings
I would like to present my family's role in shaping my love for Bejeweled Textiles, my father, P. C. Lunia was a reclusive genius extra-ordinaire, he created what no other jeweler would dare put--majestic gemstone chandeliers, fine silver gem studded sculptures and monumental textile art bejeweled with the powerful energy of gemstones He worked with the likes of Harry Winston, Cartier and Adler, jewelry houses known to the whole world. As a visual artist and performer why was I attracted to this luxurious medium, in the timeless genre of Agra Gemstone Carpets that rose into prominence in Mughal India, when …
Origami Club - A Gateway Into The Art Of Self Expression, Minjae Song, Noah Vincent Rachwitz
Origami Club - A Gateway Into The Art Of Self Expression, Minjae Song, Noah Vincent Rachwitz
Honors Program: Expanded Learning Clubs
The Nebraska Honors Program's Origami Club is an engaging platform for 3rd-5th graders that uses the fascinating Japanese art of origami to create a rich, interactive learning environment. Under the guidance of experienced instructors Minjae Song and Noah Rachwitz, and supplemented with YouTube tutorials, the club facilitates a captivating journey from simple projects to complex designs, skillfully developing each student's creativity, teamwork, and problem-solving capabilities. Each session is planned meticulously to ensure an immersive experience, starting with anticipation-building project reveals and culminating in the production of personal origami masterpieces. As a hands-on club, students are encouraged to question, explore, assist …
A Fragmented Treasure On Display: The Turfan Textile Collection And The Humboldt Forum, Mariachiara Gasparini
A Fragmented Treasure On Display: The Turfan Textile Collection And The Humboldt Forum, Mariachiara Gasparini
Textile Society of America: Symposium Proceedings
In the summer 2012, thanks to the Department of Central Asian Art of the museum and the International Dunhuang Project (IDP) at the British Library in London, UK, the so-called Turfan textile collection--gathered during the last century Prussian Turfan Royal Expeditions in the Tarim Basin--held in the Museum of Asian Art in Berlin, Germany, was finally microscopically analyzed and digitized. Except for a couple of pieces taken into account in previous studies as examples of comparison, the collection as a whole (ca. 350 pieces) has not enjoyed particular attention from scholars in the fields of Chinese or Central Asian art …