Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173052569
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Publisher Imprint: Aryan Books International
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8173052565
- Publisher Date: 2003
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 388
₹3,600.00
Explore the fascinating intersection of Indian and Khmer art in “Stylistics of Early Khmer Art.” This two-volume set by Devendra Handa translates M. Benisti’s key works, providing a detailed analysis of 7th and 8th-century sculptures and iconography. Discover the foundational influences that shaped early Khmer artistic styles. ISBN: 9788173052569
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Surya Prakash Sahoo –
I was expecting a bit more general knowledge and this book jumps right into specifics, so it was a bit difficult for me.
Janvi Arya –
Incredibly detailed analysis. Sometimes it feels a bit too academic, but the insights into Indian influence are undeniable. Worth the investment.
Aryan Chouhan –
A valuable resource for any art historian or student. It is very dense and is not easy to understand for the simple reader!
Malvika Sharma –
Essential for understanding Khmer art origins. Handa’s work is commendable. It’s dense, but rewarding for those dedicated to the subject.
Prabhat Yadav –
Extremely detailed and well-researched. The writing style could be a bit more engaging, but the content is top-notch.
Anshul Jhalani –
Comprehensive, but definitely geared towards specialists. Newcomers may find it difficult to navigate without prior knowledge.
Vishwajeet –
If you want to learn about Khmer art, buy this. It can be hard to keep up but it is very high quality and is very interesting to read!
Poojitha Matangi –
A scholarly achievement, the books are well-researched and presented. It really teaches a lot about the subject, it is so helpful!
Rhitu Prashansa –
The definitive resource on early Khmer art. Be ready for a deep and academic dive!
Akshit Kumar –
Benisti’s work is finally accessible! The set is comprehensive, but the images could be better. Overall, a significant contribution to the field.
Shubham Sangram Chavan –
A deep dive into early Khmer art. Handa’s translation is valuable, though the sheer volume of detail can be overwhelming at times. Still, a must-read for serious scholars.
Ankush Singh –
A solid resource for researchers. The two-volume structure is helpful, but I wish there were more contextual background provided.
Saksham Daga –
A very scholarly set of work. You’d probably need to know a lot about the subject for this to be an enjoyable read.
Aravindh V A –
The books provide a ton of info! Some parts were hard to follow without prior knowledge. But really great and detailed work overall
Nitish Kumar Singh –
The illustrations are helpful, and the text is very informative. Overall, a great addition to my library
Arpit Kalra –
Interesting and important work. The translation is well done. It can be boring at times but it’s worth reading if you are a big fan
Shikhar Singh –
Excellent resource! The depth of analysis is impressive. Though, accessibility is a bit limited for those new to the topic.
Ambikesh Raman –
Great if you’re already knowledgeable. The analysis is very insightful, even if it’s a bit dense and not too enjoyable to read.
Anurag Lakhera –
A cornerstone for understanding early Khmer sculpture. Handa’s dedication is evident throughout. A valuable addition to any library.
Tanishta Roy –
For serious Khmer art scholars, this is essential. For casual art fans, it will likely be overwhelming and not the best book.
Arin Jain –
I loved this set. I learned so much and I am really excited to recommend this to my friends and family.
Abhishek Singh Bhandari –
Handa’s translation brings Benisti’s expertise to a wider audience. A bit dry, but immensely informative. Worth the time investment.
Harsh Vardhan –
A very helpful read. My teacher recommended this to me. The price is a little high, but it is worth it.
Pranay Vikas Movva –
A fantastic set of books! Very interesting to read, but I wish I knew more of the previous knowledge.