Ten Thousand Things: Module and Mass Production in Chinese Art.(Book Reviews)(Book Review)

From: The Art Bulletin | Date: June 1, 2004| Author: Hay, Jonathan | Copyright information

LOTHAR LEDDEROSE

Ten Thousand Things: Module and Mass Production in Chinese Art

The A. W. Mellon Lectures in the Fine Arts, 1998. The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., Bollingen Series xxxv: 46

Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2000. 272 pp., 14 color ills., 261 b/w. $75.00

Published in 2000 on the basis of his 1998 Mellon Lectures, given at the National Gallery of Art. Washington, D.C., and 1992 Slade Lectures, given at Ca...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

A frenzy for Chinese art
The Spectator ; The great China investment boom has many facets. A fortnight ago at a Sotheby's sale in Hong Kong of Chinese works of art, wealthy mainland collectors and their representatives became so excitable during the bidding that along with the rest of the audience they ended up splurging almost 30 million.
American poetry and Chinese art: new perspectives on a cross-cultural relationship.(The Modernist Response to Chinese Art)(Book Review)
Twentieth Century Literature ; The Modernist Response to Chinese Art by Zhaoming Qian Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2003. 274 pages It was a common belief among classical Chinese poets that poetry and painting shared the same source of creativity (shi hua tong yuan), one that enabled them to transcend the
A magnet for Chinese art Connoisseurship wins the battle of London
International Herald Tribune ; Souren Melikian The New York Times Media Group International Herald Tribune 12-01-2007 A magnet for Chinese art Connoisseurship wins the battle of London Byline: Souren Melikian The New York Times Media Group Edition: 1 Section: FEATURES LONDON -- At first glance, Hong Kong seems to have become the
Chinese art: a new world order
International Herald Tribune ; Souren Melikian International Herald Tribune 03-27-2004 Untroubled by economic worries, the Chinese art market is carried by a tidal wave. In an extraordinary sale held at Christie's this week, the reason for its unique vigor came out with unprecedented clarity. Four different constituencies spread
Demand blossoms for Chinese art
International Herald Tribune ; Souren Melikian International Herald Tribune 03-27-2004 Untroubled by economic worries, the Chinese art market is being carried by a tidal wave. In an extraordinary sale held at Christie's this week, the reason for its unique vigor came out with unprecedented clarity. Four different constituencies