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Listening to Icons: Volume 1: Indian Iconographic and Iconological

14
SKU: 9788173055515

2,880.00

“Listening to Icons: Vol. 1 explores Indian iconography & iconology through 16 insightful papers by Doris Srinivasan. Analyze Saiva, Vaisnava, secular, folk, and narrative art from the Indus Valley to miniature paintings. Discover Vedic origins of Rudra-Siva, Krishna’s pre-Puranic imagery, and more. Essential for scholars and students of Indian art history.”

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788173055515
  • Publisher: Aryan Books International
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Width: 282 mm
  • ISBN-10: 8173055513
  • Publisher Date: 02 May 2016
  • Height: 30 mm
  • Weight: 0 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

14 reviews for Listening to Icons: Volume 1: Indian Iconographic and Iconological

  1. Yash Parmar

    A truly impressive collection of essays. Srinivasan’s expertise shines through every page. Highly recommended.

  2. Kartikey Gupta

    The essays on Krishna’s pre-Puranic imagery were particularly interesting. A thought-provoking read.

  3. Ankita Shaw

    The book is detailed and informative, but assumes prior knowledge. Beginners might find it overwhelming.

  4. Soumya

    An essential resource for art history students! The analysis is thorough, and the selection of topics is excellent.

  5. Sindhu Raj

    Some chapters were more interesting than others, but the overall quality is high. A valuable addition to my library.

  6. Ritish Jindal

    A bit too academic for my taste. The information is good, but the presentation could be more accessible.

  7. Yash Yadav

    A fascinating, scholarly dive into Indian art. Some essays were dense, but overall, very insightful.

  8. Akhil Kumar Yadav

    I appreciated the depth of analysis. A great book for serious scholars of Indian art history. I enjoyed reading it.

  9. Abhishek Kumar Thakur

    I learned so much about the Vedic origins of Hindu deities. The writing could be more engaging, though.

  10. Akshay Agnihotri

    Extremely detailed and well-researched, but not for casual readers. Prepare to dedicate time and effort.

  11. T Raghu Yagnavalkya

    Good overview, dense in subject matter. You may need previous exposure to grasp some of the information

  12. Sidharth Kumar

    Srinivasan’s knowledge is impressive. A must-read for anyone studying Indian iconography. Gets a little dry at times.

  13. Hanish Kumar

    Wonderful insights into Indian art. Sometimes the language felt too complex, needs patience.

  14. Harsh Yadav

    Opened my eyes to the richness of Indian iconography. Srinivasan is a true expert in this field.

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