Description
- ISBN-13: 9788119139552
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Weight: 160 gr
- ISBN-10: 8119139550
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2023
- Height: 30 mm
- No of Pages: 252
Original price was: ₹1,250.00.₹938.00Current price is: ₹938.00.
Explore the transformative power of nature in art with Ananda K. Coomaraswamy’s insightful work. Discover how Hindu, Buddhist, and Islamic art forms reconstruct nature’s essence. Coomaraswamy bridges Eastern and Western artistic philosophies, revealing the paroksha and abhasa concepts. “The Transformation of Nature in Art” is a must-read for art enthusiasts and scholars interested in Indian art history and aesthetics. 9788119139552
5 in stock
Gaurav Pingolia –
A thought-provoking exploration of nature’s role in art. Coomaraswamy’s insights are valuable, though the language can be dense at times. Overall, a worthwhile read for art enthusiasts.
Rohan Naik –
Coomaraswamy’s writing is beautiful and thought-provoking. I especially loved his analysis of abhasa and paroksha. Highly recommended!
Shivam Arora –
The book offers a brilliant analysis, though some chapters felt repetitive. Still, a must-read for art scholars!
Satya Kumari –
A bit dry and academic, but contains valuable information if you’re willing to dig. Not for casual readers.
Ranjeet Singh Surjeet –
I found the book enlightening and educational. Highly academic work which requires prior knowledge in the subject.
Raghav Mohan Vaid –
I enjoyed Coomaraswamy’s analysis. The connections between different art forms were fascinating. A great read for those interested in Indian art history.
Shahad Hanan K –
Coomaraswamy’s insights were interesting. Some concepts were a bit repetitive. Nevertheless, it does a good job of connecting Eastern and Western art.
Muskan Kaushik –
A dense but insightful book. It requires patience and focus. Provides an academic analysis of art.
Rushali Arya –
Coomaraswamy offers a unique perspective, blending Eastern and Western philosophies. Some concepts were challenging to grasp, but the book is ultimately rewarding.
Gopidesi Krishnaveni –
An interesting take, but a bit too academic for my taste. The concepts felt inaccessible at times, making it a difficult read.