100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 20, 1956 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

C...,.,3....a lt.... ^'n nc°

..__..___________v_____I________l_1__Y__V_/____________ uflOayp Mvoy 2-0, 1956.

mt -i

FM ~ ftd :

Indian Art Is An Integral
Part of Everyday Life

+ Continued f romPta) ut , itists 'and folk art Lisalike.
Kiishn'a is often spot-, , of as
and seductise eternil hnide r oom, the "cowherd' and the wxomen in
Krishna. his company, the milkmaids, as
Tule trimptle a i l i , lis- ops. Te cosssymholically
lanrd off Esob tyis thr e=-it cezi- . Intdfor people, ani gopis repre-
turyr monuroent ot the prod Slitva, sent the souls. Rsa is She soluip-
the collitolsasulpliso e do ii,-fing Soous pastorsl(litce he engag es in
msaun, whot cornsonlty to its knees, with Sue Gopis in the Rtajput
tirre Slitsa's symbol, the tin" imtisintits
is scultui r1din the gret citmonsI
of theftompiemaniihins mnsy as- JTHE folk patisis ns up to the
pets fromitSthritdegroom of Pat- Ottesent dsy constitne in the
,.oti to N it ti ti the daner, and gratIdiain traiion.''riue, She
eseisaso tithedstroyrssshiete te Ajat slsine drawtngs ate less fine
terrrifyiingrtottholds iin iismin y ltain 1tinltr ajpttcuer
irmser tolots ol ilostrutinossispor-pirt andti he hold Bengaml folk art-
1r' -d intstne.i ist's hi 'ih brush stroke portraying
Kiish'niasnd tirGopuis is unilike
I1(4(1 '+' t Ii)fli,( flf% ther delic ster line of te Rajpuit
tpainter stut the contintilty i
IATLI> in the -5, ii tst nd irir y het utieitsecidirence. The Indiant
eighltethiu sUi e these '-ods arttmay cli n'e in tood aitd en-
weere portritayed in the Rajpmut s it ottnet but not its its formula
ptaintings' ariulry KrishnIs or consveniton. Itisstillan art of
s-hos e mi stheieouts pratiks such as the Inidia n people, t eflection of
S stling thse milkmaids' clothesthteir teligion, of their phsilos ophy,
Imade himn a popiutar suhject with andtdhleir ives.

GUTPTA BiDDIIA-This sculp-
ture shows the Buddha preach-
ing in the deer park, the place
where lie tierame enlightened.
The posture is tradition'al.

CA VE ARCITE CTURE--A picture of Vihara, or religious "mon-
astery," hrwn out of rock in the seventh century at-Ajanta. These
Vihara are the source of some of the roost bautiful Gupta paint-
ings in India.

5 Ltt)XtOWsTOWN\

VAWr
h r
,y }
of
zfi '

Plan for a summer full of
frolic in Catalina's fabulous
suits from the land o'
cotton. Polka dot stunner,
"On the Dot"' in new
VMto silhouett-$9.95

sMAIUR IA BUDDIHA - This
traditi inl carving of Buddha
is an exa.mojie of the culmina-
tion of BIuddhist sculpture. Per-
teayed as an ideal, Buddha is
rert inized hy the top knot, and
long e ars symbtolizing shedding
ot worldly goods.

ASONA PILLAR -- This lion
raptitlfro eanath was huilt
by the great IBiddhiist cr.-
or Asoka, who inscribed edicts
for his people on the pillars. The
earring depicts the vigor of the
Assyro-Persian tradition. The
pillar base no Monger exists.

dixieland jamboree

;*
_, '

"Gingham Girl;' in Dlan
River check, has widened
straps for prettier
shoulders -$10.95

Afterthat ast ina
and er thet lontgfiekahoe
TAKE YOUR FAMILY for
smorgasbord or fried chiceken
and apple pie at
OWfltRIMwASe ORA
j ® *40 ~drIL +F/L4 A/D - -

SPORT SH-OP -- THIRD FLOOR

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan