Buddhist art

The current show of Buddhist art is merely the latest example.

This is one of the most popular scenes in ancient Buddhist art.

It is in Buddhist art that the depiction of everyday life first appears.

Both are at least 1,500 years old, and are considered among the greatest pieces of early Buddhist art.

During the 16th century expressive Buddhist art and architecture flourished.

At different times over the centuries each controlled it, and both did much to shape its predominantly Buddhist art.

Korean influence on Japanese Buddhist art was very strong during 552-710.

Finest specimens of Buddhist art and other important remains have been housed at the museum.

The conventional view has long been this meant that early Buddhist art was aniconic.

In Buddhist art this bird is the representation of desire and craving.

Another is the predominance of Buddhist art this spring.

At this point, Chinese Buddhist art began to flourish, a process which continued through the 20th century.

It is considered one of the finest examples of Buddhist art.

The bodhisattva is a popular subject in Buddhist art.

He also founded a school of Buddhist art.

The museum is noted for its collection of Buddhist art, including images, sculpture, and altar articles.

The monkey's gift is frequently depicted in Buddhist art.

Kirin were extensively used in Korean royal and buddhist arts.

The main Buddha is a highly regarded piece of Buddhist art.

Footprints and handprints can be found throughout Buddhist art.

In China, the eighteen arhats are also a popular subject of Buddhist art.

However, it took a while for the human representation of the Buddha to appear in Buddhist art.

Buddhist art spread from Gandhara to other parts of Asia.

In the collection, there is an emphasis on Buddhist art from the Nara area.

From that time, Buddhist art diversified and evolved as it adapted to the new countries where the faith was expanding.