near temples and prayer grounds
Hachiro Daigo has written: 'Robo no sekibutsu' -- subject(s): Art, Buddhist, Buddhist Art, Japanese Sculpture, Sculpture, Japanese 'Koshinto' -- subject(s): Japanese Sculpture, Sculpture, Japanese, Stone-cutting
Donald Frederick McCallum has written: 'The evolution of the Buddha and Bodhisattva figures in Japanese sculpture of the ninth and tenth centuries' -- subject(s): Buddhist Sculpture, Japanese Sculpture, Sculpture, Buddhist, Sculpture, Japanese
Teiji Yoshimura has written: 'Kobutsu to no taiwa' -- subject(s): Buddhist Sculpture, Description and travel, Japanese Sculpture, Sculpture, Buddhist, Sculpture, Japanese
Mitsuo Shigemura has written: 'Ibushigin no sekai' -- subject(s): Japanese Sculpture, Sculpture, Japanese
Shigeo Toya has written: 'Toya Shigeo' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Japanese Wood sculpture, Wood sculpture, Japanese
Another term for sculpture-in-the-round is "freestanding sculpture." This type of sculpture is designed to be viewed from all angles, allowing for a three-dimensional experience. Unlike relief sculptures, which are attached to a background, freestanding sculptures can stand independently and are often placed in open spaces for public viewing.
Tomoichiro Kusakabe has written: 'Sekibutsu nyumon' -- subject(s): Art, Buddhist, Buddhist Art, Japanese Sculpture, Sculpture, Japanese
madametussaud in las Vegas
See: Japanese American internment camps
The Japanese word for bronze is "銅" (pronounced "dō"). This term refers to the metal alloy primarily made of copper and tin. In some contexts, "青銅" (pronounced "seidō") specifically refers to a type of bronze, often used in art and sculpture.
Tommaso Fattorini has written: 'I meravigliosi bronzi del Giappone' -- subject(s): Japanese Bronze sculpture, Japanese Bronzes
The American government placed people of Japanese descent into internment camps for fear that they would be succeptible to acts of espionage.