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
₹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.”
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Yash Parmar –
A truly impressive collection of essays. Srinivasan’s expertise shines through every page. Highly recommended.
Kartikey Gupta –
The essays on Krishna’s pre-Puranic imagery were particularly interesting. A thought-provoking read.
Ankita Shaw –
The book is detailed and informative, but assumes prior knowledge. Beginners might find it overwhelming.
Soumya –
An essential resource for art history students! The analysis is thorough, and the selection of topics is excellent.
Sindhu Raj –
Some chapters were more interesting than others, but the overall quality is high. A valuable addition to my library.
Ritish Jindal –
A bit too academic for my taste. The information is good, but the presentation could be more accessible.
Yash Yadav –
A fascinating, scholarly dive into Indian art. Some essays were dense, but overall, very insightful.
Akhil Kumar Yadav –
I appreciated the depth of analysis. A great book for serious scholars of Indian art history. I enjoyed reading it.
Abhishek Kumar Thakur –
I learned so much about the Vedic origins of Hindu deities. The writing could be more engaging, though.
Akshay Agnihotri –
Extremely detailed and well-researched, but not for casual readers. Prepare to dedicate time and effort.
T Raghu Yagnavalkya –
Good overview, dense in subject matter. You may need previous exposure to grasp some of the information
Sidharth Kumar –
Srinivasan’s knowledge is impressive. A must-read for anyone studying Indian iconography. Gets a little dry at times.
Hanish Kumar –
Wonderful insights into Indian art. Sometimes the language felt too complex, needs patience.
Harsh Yadav –
Opened my eyes to the richness of Indian iconography. Srinivasan is a true expert in this field.