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    Idioma: Inglés

    Editorial: Yale University Press, New Haven and London, 1999

    0894682458 / 9780894682452

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    • Primera edición

    Librería: Jorge Welsh Books, Lisboa, PortugalJorge Welsh Books

    Vendedor de 5 estrellas
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    Condición: Usado - Aceptable

    EUR 20,00

    Envío por EUR 60,00 
    Se envía de Portugal a Estados Unidos de America

    Cantidad disponible: 1 disponible

    Soft cover. Condición: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. English text.; Paperback.; 24.5 x 31 cm.; 3.3 kg; 584 pages with colour illustrations throughout.; Used with signs of wear on the exterior and interior. The exterior shows edge wear, scuffs and scratches. Bump at the top the spine. Small tear at the bottom left side of the front cover. Cracked hinge, but the binding remains firmly attached. Signs of wear on the interior. Good condition overall. Good working/reading copy.; Catalogue from the exhibition held at: National Gallery of Art, Washington 19 September 1999 - 2 January 2000; The Museum of Fine Art, Houston 13 February - 7 May 2000; Asian Art Museum of San Francisco, 17 June - 11 September 2000.; In the last fifty years, archaeological discoveries have altered traditional beliefs on the formation and development of the civilization of ancient China. This book and the exhibition that it accompanies cover the period from 5000 BCE to the 10th century C.E. presenting more than 170 masterpieces in jade, stone, ivory, bone, pottery, bronze, lacquer, bamboo, gold, and silver. Together these astonishing objects demonstrate that highly advanced artistic cultures originated in and flowered throughout a vast area. Earlier generations of scholars believed that a much smaller area, the Yellow River Valley, was the principal source and focus of Chinese civilization. The objects represent more than twenty cultures and are remarkably well preserved. From the Neolithic period are finely carved jade and stone works, and painted pottery. The Early Bronze Age cultures in both north and south are represented by finds from Xiautun. Sanxingdui, and Xin'gan. From Chu and other states that flourished at the point of conversion of the Bronze and Iron Ages are silk, lacquer, jade, and ritual bronzes. The imperial Age produced such astonishing works as the Qin terra-cotta army from Lintong, jade burial suits, Buddhist sculpture from Qiangzhou, and gold and silver from the Famen monastery. Each splendid object is catalogued by leading experts in Chinese art and archaeology, and all are reproduced in full colour.…