9: Art of Asia — Read — Invisible Network

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9.1: Shanghai School of Art (Late 19th Century)
The 19th century Shanghai School of Art, located in the city of Shanghai, was similar to the Hudson School of Art. The institute produced prominent Chinese artists during the Qing Dynasty.
9.2: Edo Period (1615 – 1868)
In Japan, the Edo Period lasted from 1603 to 1868, a period with expanded economic growth, flourishing arts and culture, and a strict societal structure for the people to follow.
9.3: Nihonga and Yoga Style
Nihonga paintings are traditional Japanese artistic techniques and materials applied to modern paintings.
9.4: The Muromachi Period
9.5: The Momoyama Period
9.6: The Edo Period
9.7: The Modern Period
9.8: The Middle Kingdom
9.9: The Neolithic Age
9.10: The Bronze Age
9.11: The Qin Dynasty
9.12: The Han Dynasty
9.13: The Six Dynasties Period
9.14: The Tang Dynasty
9.15: The Song Dynasty
9.16: Korea
9.17: India
9.18: Jain Art
9.19: Hindu Art
9.20: Sultanate of Delhi
9.21: Vijayanagar Empire
9.22: The Nayak Dynasty
9.23: The Mughal Period
9.24: Contemporary Indian Art
9.25: Thai Art
9.26: Burmese Art
9.27: Vietnamese Art
9.28: Indonesian Art

This page titled 9: Art of Asia was last modified on Thu, 10 Sep 2026 18:07:52 GMT and is shared under a CC BY-SA 4.0 license and was authored, remixed, and/or curated by Amy Grimm.

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