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Alphabetical    [«  »]
stupa 4
stupas 2
stupendous 2
style 32
styles 1
subdivisions 2
subject 9
Frequency    [«  »]
32 asiatic
32 development
32 here
32 style
31 any
31 ideal
31 love
Kakuzo Okakura
The Ideals of the East

IntraText - Concordances

style

   Part
1 Primit| delicate curves of the Kasuga style, in Nara. It imposed their 2 Primit| every twenty years. The style is suggestive of development 3 Primit| suggest a tent.~The Kasuga Style in Nara. - The Kasuga style 4 Primit| Style in Nara. - The Kasuga style is a development of the 5 Primit| development of the Shinto style of Isé and Idzumo. It is 6 Confuc| they who first~assumed the style and title of emperors. In 7 Confuc| dynastic changes.~The pictorial style of the Hângs is, of course, 8 Confuc| who worked in the Hâng style, as their mirrors, horse-trappings, 9 Taoism| dream of the great lost style of the Greeks in painting, - 10 Taoism| Greeks in painting, - that style which was theirs before 11 Taoism| infer and reconstruct their style from those of the succeeding 12 Buddhi| shadow of~that common ancient style in which a deeper and better-informed 13 Buddhi| Indo-Chinese art, very different in style from that of the North.~ 14 Asuka | were constructed, in the style of Roman architecture and 15 Asuka | ascribes the origin of the style to the influence of a Chinese 16 Asuka | than an enforcing of the style of sculpture evolved by 17 Asuka | far as we know, the Hang style, in features, drapery, and 18 Asuka | excellent specimen of the Hâng style.~An embroidery, representing 19 Asuka | also specimens of the same style.~NOTES~The dates which divide 20 Nara | lotus daïs in the usual style, and as it is cut out of 21 Nara | different from the Buddhist style, both in spirit and in execution, 22 Fujiwa| with the classic Chinese style of the scholars, the vernacular 23 Fujiwa| epoch. Men imitated the style of these ladies, for this 24 Toyoto| decoration of palaces in~the style of Ming, rich with decadent 25 Toyoto| artists call now the Momoyama style. Momoyama was the Versailles 26 Tokuga| trying to formulate a new style by illustrating the popular 27 Tokuga| tried to~revive Korin's style, and Shohaku, who, with 28 Tokuga| and earlier Manchu-Shin style, which had been inaugurated 29 Tokuga| formalism of the Gen academic style imposed during the Mongol 30 Tokuga| Chinese traders this new style, already~hardened into mannerism 31 Tokuga| combine the~new methods with a style of his own. He was an ardent 32 Meiji | Chokaro combines the strong style of Sesshu with the broad


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