Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124605332
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: ix, 243
- ISBN-10: 8124605335
- Publisher Date: 2009
- Language: English
- Weight: 500 gr
Original price was: ₹580.00.₹435.00Current price is: ₹435.00.
“Explore the diverse avenues of beauty in Sushil Kumar Saxena’s insightful book, Avenues To Beauty (ISBN: 9788124605332). From contemporary aesthetics to traditional Indian Rasa theory, Saxena offers a fresh perspective on art, music, and film. Discover the interplay of music and silence, delve into Hindustani rhythm, and gain a deeper appreciation of artistic expression.”
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Prince Sant –
While the book delves into complex topics, it does so in an accessible way. I loved the exploration of music and silence. Highly recommended.
Anil Sandhu –
A great book that dives deep into the concept of beauty. I loved the connections the writer made to music and film.
Shantanu Singh –
Saxena’s book offered a lot to ponder. Not all sections resonated with me, but the book, as a whole, provided a fresh, unique perspective.
Shibam Saha –
A good exploration of beauty in art. I found the concepts about music to be really interesting and made me think about things in a new way
Fathimath Zeba T Z –
Avenues to Beauty is a thought-provoking book! It made me appreciate art in new ways. Some chapters were more engaging than others though.
Gaurav Singh –
This book opened my eyes to the depth of Indian art and music. A bit challenging, but ultimately rewarding. I enjoyed it.
Garvit Rajora –
An informative read but a bit academic for my taste. The discussion on aesthetics felt a bit too theoretical at times.
Siddhant Shailesh Pandya –
Avenues to Beauty offers some interesting insights, but I found the writing a bit dense at times. Overall, a worthwhile read for those interested in aesthetics.
Shahbaaz Khan –
I was hoping for something more practical. Though it has insightful content, I struggled to apply it in the real world.
Aashish Agnihotri –
Saxena’s exploration of Rasa theory was fascinating! Some chapters were a bit dry, but the insights into Hindustani rhythm made it worth it.
Vanshika Rathi –
I appreciated the book’s fresh perspective, but it felt a little disjointed. The concepts were interesting but not always clearly connected.