Volume 2 – Number 2
Feb 1971
Hiroshige's Gentle Landscapes
Lovely, Serene Samoa
Country Report: Japan
Personal Celadons of Korea
China's Warlord Era
Borobudur: Javanese Nirvana
"Two Girls on a Moon-viewing Platform" is one of the less well-known works of Hiroshige Ando (1797-1858), the early-nineteenth-century landscape artist and print-maker who ranks with Hokusai as a master of the art of the Japanese woodblock print. This charming round painting, possibly a fan print, typifies Hiroshige's delightful sense of color and innocent realism.

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- Features
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- Previews & Reviews
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- Interviews
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- News
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- Commentary
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Robert Tung and Ting Wang. Helmsman at Home
April Klimley. Taiwan's TV Puppets
Rickshaw Man
Maurice Shadbolt. Lovely and Serene Samoa
Kishor Parekh. Borobudur: Javanese Nirvana
Christopher Lucas. Passage to Jogjakarta
A. B. Santos. Japan: Marching into the Twenty-first Century
J. Dean Barrett. The Art of Calligraphy
Andrew Nathan. Warlords of China
Robert Sawyers. Hiroshige
Robert Griffing, Jr. The Personal Celadons of the Koryo Dynasty
The Sari: No Hooks, No Zips, No Buttons
Ceylon's Fierce Curries