Chinese and Korean Language Resources for Art History Studies: Painting

Berkeley : University of California Press, c1980.

Ann Arbor : Center for Chinese Studies, University of Michigan, 1998.

Hong Kong ; New York : Oxford University Press, 1988.

This anthology provides translations of literature produced in China through the 14th century. According to the editors, this compilation of texts is explicitly geared toward Western readers, and intends to promote an understanding of the cultural context that informed both the creation and reception of Chinese painting. Texts are organized by topic headings and address issues of artistic production, painting significance, and a wide range of painting subject matters. The appendix contains short biographies of painters, critics, and calligraphers, with both Chinese and English language references. In addition, the appendix provides a useful glossary of terms, and for further research, a detailed annotated bibliography.

This monograph surveys the most important paintings and artists beginning in the Han dynasty (206 B.C.-221 A.D.) through to the Ching Dynasty (1644-1911). The chapters are organized by dynasty, specific schools, and artistic subject matters. For the reader's convenience, the author has also included a selected bibliography covering both general and specific subjects, in addition to a table of dynasties, and an index of names. Many color images are provided.

Berkeley : University of California Press, c2010.

New York : Columbia University Press, c1994.

Berkeley : University of California Press, c1980.

A “union” catalogue of Chinese paintings in five volumes: 1) American & Canadian collections. 2) Southeast Asian & European collections. 3) Japanese collections - Museums. 4) Japanese collections - Temples & Individuals. 5) Indexes.

Ann Arbor : Center for Chinese Studies, University of Michigan, 1998.