The Zoomorphic Imagination in Chinese Art and Culture / / ed. by Jerome Silbergeld, Eugene Y. Wang.
China has an age-old zoomorphic tradition. The First Emperor was famously said to have had the heart of a tiger and a wolf. The names of foreign tribes were traditionally written with characters that included animal radicals. In modern times, the communist government frequently referred to Nationali...
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Superior document: | Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter DG Plus eBook-Package 2016 |
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Place / Publishing House: | Honolulu : : University of Hawaii Press, , [2016] ©2016 |
Year of Publication: | 2016 |
Language: | English |
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Physical Description: | 1 online resource (472 p.) :; 124 color and 90 b&w illustrations |
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Table of Contents:
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Chronology of Chinese Dynasties
- Trading Places: An Introduction to Zoomorphism and Anthropomorphism in Chinese Art
- chapter 1. The Taotie Motif on Early Chinese Ritual Bronzes
- chapter 2. Labeling the Creatures: Some Problems in Han and Six Dynasties Iconography
- chapter 3. Representing the Twelve Calendrical Animals as Beastly, Human, and Hybrid Beings in Medieval China
- chapter 4. The Didactic Use of Animal Images in Southern Song Buddhism: The Case of Mount Baoding in Dazu, Sichuan
- chapter 5. Evil Dragon, Golden Rodent, Sleek Hound: The Evolution of Soushan Tu Paintings in the Northern Song Period
- chapter 6. Animals in Chinese Rebus Paintings
- chapter 7. The Pictorial Form of a Zoomorphic Ecology: Dragons and Their Painters in Song and Southern Song China
- chapter 8. The Political Animal: Metaphoric Rebellion in Zhao Yong's Painting of Heavenly Horses
- chapter 9. How the Giraffe Became a Qilin: Intercultural Signification in Ming Dynasty Arts
- chapter 10. Weird Science: European Origins of the Fantastic Creatures in the Qing Court Painting, the Manual of Sea Oddities
- chapter 11. Huang Yong Ping and the Power of Zoomorphic Ambiguity
- Glossary
- Contributors
- Index