Explodity: Sound, Image, and Word in Russian Futurist Book Art. By Nancy Perloff & Aleksandr Zhitomirsky: Photomontage as a Weapon of World War II and the Cold War. By Erika Wolf & Communist Posters. Edited by Mary Ginsberg
Plate I. Objects recovered from tombs in Northern Mongolia by the Kozlóv Expedition. Date, about the beginning of our era. A-Embroidered Silk hanging. B-Repoussé silver phalera. Height, 16 cm. C-Repoussé silver phalera. Height, 6 cm. D-Black lacquered bowl, design painted in red. Length, 13 cm. E-Brocade, various shades of brown. Chinese Art in Berlin
Non-western art unattributed:
Plate II. A-Bear. Solid Bronze, Gilt; Height, 15.7 cm. Han or Later. (M. A. Stoclet). Chinese Art in Berlin
Non-western art unattributed:
Plate II. B-A Falconer (?). Reddish Clay, Covered Except Head, Hands and Cap, with Largely Iridescent Glaze, Dark Blue with a Few Patches of Yellow Ochre. T'ang. Height, 38.5 cm. (Herr P. Steiner). Chinese Art in Berlin
Fig. 4. Jade Plaque Found by the Kozlóv Expedition.
Non-western art unattributed:
Fig. 5. Designs from the Catalogues Hsi ch'ing ku chien and Ning shou chien ku. The Upper Two Are from Bronzes Labelled Chou; The Lower from Bronzes Labelled Han.
Non-western art unattributed:
Fig. 6. Pottery Urn and Design on Lacquer.
Non-western art unattributed:
Plate I. Objects Recovered from Tombs in Northern Mongolia, Believed to Date from First Century B. C.. A-Quilted and Embroidered Carpet, Combining Scytho-Siberian, Sarmatian, and Chinese Motives. B-Embroidered Hanging, Probably Combining Chinese with Siberian Motives. Discoveries of the Kozlóv Expedition
Non-western art unattributed:
Plate II. Objects Recovered from Tombs in Northern Mongolia, Believed to Date from First Century B. C. C-Detail from Quilted and Embroidered Carpet on Plate I, A. D-Detail from Quilted and Embroidered Carpet on Plate I, A. Discoveries of the Kozlóv Expedition
Non-western art unattributed:
Plate III. Objects Recovered from Tombs in Northern Mongolia, Believed to Date from First Century B. C.. E-Embroidered Hanging of Greek Design; F-Embroidered Carpet, Combining Greek and Chinese Motives; G-Embroidered Hanging, Combining Greek and Scythian Motives. Discoveries of the Kozlóv Expedition
Non-western art unattributed:
Plate IV. Objects Recovered from Tombs in Northern Mongolia, Believed to Date from First Century B. C.. H-Silk Damask, Probably Archaic Chinese Landscape Motive. J-Metal Plaque, Showing Scytho-Siberian Elements. K-Silk Damask with Taoist Decorative Motives. L-Black Lacquered Bowl, Design in Red. Chinese. Discoveries of the Kozlóv Expedition