Bon, the Magic Word: The Indigenous Religion of Tibet |
institution: Rubin Museum of Art
Illustrations
Non-western art unattributed:
72. Drenpa Namka. Himalayan Region, fifteenth century. Metal alloy, 24 by 15.2 by 10.5 cm. (Rubin Museum of Art, NewYork)
Non-western art unattributed:
73. Tagla Membar (Flaming Tiger-God). Tibet, eighteenth to nineteenth centuries. Mineral pigments on cloth, 99 by 63.5 cm. (Rubin Museum of Art, New York)
Plate I. An exhibition of the Friends of Eastern Art. A-Bodhisattva, archaic bronze, Siam. Height 8″. (State Ethnogr. Mus., Leyden.) B-Amida, wood, with severely damaged gold lacquer cover. Kamakura period? Height 13″. (Mr. J. de Bie Leuveling Tjeenk, Amsterdam.) C-Maitreya, figure in dark brown stone. China, T'ang period. Height 21″. (Mr. Nanne Ottema, Leeuwarden, Holland.) D-Bodhisattva, figure in stone, with vestiges of polychromy. China, Sui period? Height 36″. (Mrs. H. Kröller-Müller, Wassenaar, Holland.)
Non-western art unattributed:
Plate II. A-Waruna, One of a Set of Twelve Paintings of Hindu Deities. Japan. 40″ × 15″. (State Ethnogr. Mus., Leyden.) An Exhibition of the Friends of Eastern Art
Non-western art unattributed:
Plate II. B-Carp. Japan. 52″ × 22″. (Mrs. A. E. Roorda, Aerdenhout, Holland.) An Exhibition of the Friends of Eastern Art
Non-western art unattributed:
Plate II. C-Tārā. Tibet. 18″ × 13″. (Mr. H. K. Westendorp, Amsterdam.) An Exhibition of the Friends of Eastern Art