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There is no real Buddha Museum, but New York City boasts the Rubin Museum for Himalayan Art with a considerable amount of Buddhas and Buddhist artifacts.
Anil de Silva-Vigier has written: 'Chinese landscape painting in the caves of Tunhuang' 'This moste highe prince-- John of Gaunt, 1340-1399' -- subject(s): Biography, Politics and government, History, Nobility, Statesmen 'The life of the Buddha' -- subject(s): Art, Buddhist, Buddha and Buddhism, Buddhist Art 'Das Leben des Buddha nach den alten Legenden und im Spiegel der Kunst' -- subject(s): Art, Buddhist, Buddhist Art, Buddhist art and symbolism
P.W. Servais has written: 'What is your Buddha?' -- subject(s): Buddhist art and symbolism, Buddhism, Spiritual life
William Cohn has written: 'Buddha in der Kunst des Ostens' -- subject(s): Art, Buddhist Art, Gautama Buddha 'Asiatische Plastik' -- subject(s): Sculpture 'La sculpture hindoue' -- subject(s): Hindu Sculpture, Sculpture 'Chinese art' -- subject(s): Art
Masaharu Anesaki has written: 'L' art, la vie et la nature au Japon' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Art, Nature (Aesthetics) 'Quelques pages de l'histoire religieuse du Japon' -- subject(s): Religion, Buddha and Buddhism, Buddha (The concept) 'Art, life, and nature in Japan' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Art, Nature (Aesthetics) 'Genshinbutsu to hosshinbutsu' 'Takayama Chogyu to Nichiren shonin' 'Prince Shotoku, the sage statesman' 'An Oriental view of foreign missions' -- subject(s): Apologetics, Conferences, congresses, Missions, World Christianity Union Collection 'Buddhist art in its relation to Buddhist ideals' -- subject(s): Art, Buddhism, Buddhist Art, Buddhist art and symbolism, Japanese Art
The Amaravati school of thought refers to the style of Buddhist art that flourished in the region of Amaravati in present-day Andhra Pradesh, India, during the Satavahana dynasty. Known for its intricate stone carvings of Buddha and various Buddhist deities, the Amaravati school contributed to the development of Buddhist art in India. Its influence spread to other parts of Southeast Asia, shaping the artistic expression of various Buddhist cultures.
A Buddha (or Tibetan) cabinet is an ornamentally carved or decorated piece of furniture, most often made of elm wood, that is usually used for displaying statues of the Buddha and/or other Buddhist pieces of art. They can also be functionally used as bookcases, filing cabinets, etc., depending upon the type purchased.
F. D. K. Bosch has written: 'De gouden kiem' -- subject(s): Art, Buddhist, Art, Indic, Buddhist Art, Indic Art, Symbolism in art '\\' -- subject(s): Art, Art, Indic, Indic Art 'The golden germ' -- subject(s): Art, Buddhist, Art, Indic, Buddhist Art, Indic Art, Symbolism in art
they were hindus but they built buddhist art and buddhist temples
Adriana G. Proser has written: 'Pilgrimage and Buddhist art' -- subject(s): Buddhist pilgrims and pilgrimages, Buddhist art, Exhibitions, Asian Art
Masatsugu Inoue has written: 'Yamato koji' -- subject(s): Art, Art, Buddhist, Art, Japanese, Buddhist Art, History, Japanese Art
Deborah Ashencaen has written: 'The mirror of mind' -- subject(s): Art, Tantric-Buddhist, Art, Tibetan, Buddhist art and symbolism, Catalogs, Symbolism in art, Tibetan Art