When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe gestures.

Asian Art

Discover Pinterest’s 10 best ideas and inspiration for Asian Art. Get inspired and try out new things.
Perceptions and Representations of the Tiger in East Asian Art – Issuu

Traditionally, many people on the East Asian mainland had to be constantly on the lookout for tigers, which they recognized as savage, man-eating beasts. As the same time, they held tigers in awe as sacred animals that kept various demons at bay. The tiger does not belong in the same category of fantastic animal as the dragon or phoenix. Rather, it exists in the real world and has had a place in people’s everyday lives from antiquity. The tiger image was inscribed on jade vessels in…

Zsa Karl
Zsa Karl saved to arte
My watercolor creation inspired of neotraditional design and my trip to Asia, Thailand. I am an illustration Artist using mixed techniques and creating unique work of Art. I co-operate with Redbubble who they create objects out of my illustrations. I love japanese gravures, exotic flowers and birds and I love asian art. Iro Micheli, My Twin Peacock

My watercolor creation inspired of neotraditional design and my trip to Asia, Thailand. I am an illustration Artist using mixed techniques and creating unique work of Art. I co-operate with Redbubble who they create objects out of my illustrations. I love japanese gravures, exotic flowers and birds and I love asian art. Iro Micheli, My Twin Peacock

Iro Mich
Iro Mich saved to Inks
Obi with Waves  Period: Meiji period (1868–1912) Culture: Japan Medium: Silk and metallic thread double cloth (fûtsû

Dramatic waves rendered in gold and silver metallic threads and white and greenish blue silk crash and splash all over the surface of this obi. It is woven in a double-cloth weave that was very popular for obis in the Meiji period