|
|
| |
| Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Freer Gallery of Art |
|
The Arthur M. Sackler and Freer Gallery of Art: the National Museums of Asian Art at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D.C. Well organized, easy to navigate, and contains a plethora of information.
http://www.asia.si.edu/
|
Sponsors a variety of activities, including lectures, publications, and exhibitions on the work of Korean artist Ungno Lee. Located at Pyongchang-dong, Seoul, Korea.
http://www.ungnolee-museum.org/
|
Ceramics, sculpture, paintings, calligraphy, and metalwork. The masterworks section contains both good enlargements and good explanatory text.
http://www.kyohaku.go.jp/
|
| Mus้e National des Arts Asiatiques - Guimet |
|
French museum of Asian art, with 50,000 works of art from 17 Asian countries.
http://www.museeguimet.fr
|
| Nezu Institute of Fine Arts |
|
Includes paintings, calligraphy, sculpture, ceramics, textiles, metal, wood, and Buddhist art.
http://www.nezu-muse.or.jp/
|
Thailand museum of contemporary and modern art. Features numerous artists' homepages, updated art exhibitions, galleries, and news.
http://www.rama9art.org
|
| Setagaya Art Museum (Tokyo) |
|
From the prehistoric to the contemporary, with an emphasis on works with an element of naivete. The Mukai Junkichi Annex celebrates the life and work of a 20th century painter whose main passion was recording the thatched roof farmhouses of Japan.
http://www.setagayaartmuseum.or.jp/
|
| The National Museum of Western Art (Tokyo) - NMWA |
|
European paintings, sculptures, drawings and prints, from the 14th through the 20th centuries. Illustrated samples from the collections.
http://www.nmwa.go.jp/
|
|
|
|
|
