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STIERLIN, H., ANGKOR Bouwkunst der eeuwen, Meulenhoff 1971. Hard cover 22 x 21,5 cm. 194 pages fully illustrated. Text in Dutch.
€ 9.50
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Connaissance des Arts(Special issue), ANGKOR Dix siècles d'Art Khmer, Paris 1997. Soft cover 28,5 x 22 cm. 82 pages with 83 illustrations.
€ 12.50
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GROSLIER, B-P. & ARTHAUD, J., ANGKOR Hommes et Pierres, Paris 1965. Hard cover 28,5 x 24,5 cm. 244 pag. with 121 photographs of which 6 in colour 3 maps and 6 plans. Text in French. Dust jacket some wear, good copy. Numbered 651/1025.
€ 15.00
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Arts of Asia, May-June 1981
€ 5.00
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Coeper, R. & FElten, W. & LERNER, M., ENTDECKUNGEN Skulpturen der Khmer und Thai, Köln 1989. Hard cover 28,5 x 21,5 cm. 135 pages with ca. 45 illustrations.
€ 10.00
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DANIELOU, D., La Musique du Cambodge et du Laos, Pondichéry 1957. Soft cover 25 x 16,5 cm. 38 pages with 28 photographs. Publications de L'institut Français d'indologie no. 9. Library copy with the usual markings. Cover some wear. good copy.
€ 5.00
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BRISSAUD, A., Les Tresors de L'Art Khmer, Geneve 1977. Hard cover 28 x 20,5 181 pages with LVI photographs. Text in French. Exemplaire réservé par Francois Beauval a ses amis bibliophiles. Good copy
€ 10.00
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BRITTIG,V. FAJCSAK,G.[ed.], NAGAS BIRDS ELEPHANTS. Traditional dress from Mainland Southeast Asia, Budapest 2016. Soft cover 30 x 23,5 cm. 230 pages, richly illustrated in colour. Very small fold bottom right front cover "In the book, Southeast Asian textiles are examined from several different angles – geographical, chronological and anthropological; starting with a presentation of textile types, their ritualistic roles and their systems of patterning, the distinguishing features of the different peoples – their beliefs, their customs and their celebrations – are approached through depictions of their traditional dress and materials. The geographical scope of the selected materials was restricted to mainland Southeast Asia. The earliest items discussed are Khmer-Empire statues from the 12th–13th centuries, while the most recent items are textiles collected – mostly “in the field” – in the 19th–20th centuries. This volume also takes a peek into the practical side of collecting artistic materials in Southeast Asia. Close to a hundred objects are presented in the volume: alongside valuable – and very rarely seen – items from Hungarian public collections (Ferenc Hopp Museum of Asiatic Arts, Museum of Ethnography), there are numerous interesting Southeast Asian textiles acquired by private collectors and scientific researchers."
€ 35.00
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BROWN, R.M., The Ceramics of South-East Asia. Their Dating and Indentification, Chicago 2000. Soft cover 28 x 21 cm. 119 pages text illustrated and 50 plates in colour and 63 plates in black-and-white. "This is a reprint of the 1988 second edition of the standard work on Southeast Asian ceramics. Recent progress in original research and discovery can be summarized into four areas of major importance: first, the identification of Guangdong ceramics as the missing link between the wares of China and those of both Vietnam and Kampuchea; secondly, the unexpected discovery of burial sites in the hills of western Thailand, which contained examples of northern Thai wares rarely seen previously; thirdly the discovery of Burmese glazed ceramics; and finally, new findings from excavations at the Sawankalok kiln site. In this second edition, the author takes into full account the developments in the last decade to bring her original study up to date, and also takes the opportunity to revise the text where necessary. In addition, a large number of new illustrations, both in color and black and white, have been included together with drawings and maps."  
€ 19.50
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