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Werner Forman

    13 janvier 1921 – 13 février 2010
    Les Tapisseries des collections Tchécoslovaques
    L'art nègre : ivoires afro-portugais
    Les tapisseries
    Les miniatures persanes
    L'art des pays lointains : Egypte, Afrique, Amérique, Oceánie, Indonésie
    Dieux et Démons. Photographies de Werner Forman
    • Life in Ancient Egypt

      • 279pages
      • 10 heures de lecture

      This illustrated work draws upon a range of evidence to offer a picture of everyday life in Ancient Egypt. It recreates the life of the Ancient Egyptians - farmers, fishermen, hunters, artisans, builders, priests, scribes and others - from conception and birth to death and burial.

      Life in Ancient Egypt
      4,9
    • The Indians of the Great Plains

      • 128pages
      • 5 heures de lecture

      The Cheyennes, Arapahos, Crows, Blackfoot, and Sioux are among the many tribes of the Great Plains of North America. This magnificent volume, filled with Bancroft-Hunt's evocative text and Forman's spectacular photography, presents a vivid image of these remarkable civilizations. 112 color photographs.

      The Indians of the Great Plains
      5,0
    • Documents the treasures and ancient arts of pharaonic Egypt, with many of the underlying principles of past aromatherapy techniques still striking a chord today. Exquisite containers are pictured alongside recipes for scents most prized by the elite. Also included are details of fragrant remedies and the origins of aromatherapy, as well as a chapter on the art of ancient Egyptian cosmetics. All the objects in this volume were photographed from private collections and museums in 11 cities around the world.

      Sacred luxuries: fragrance, aromatherapy, and cosmetics in Ancient Egypt
      4,2
    • Tang China

      Vision and Splendour of a Golden Age

      • 128pages
      • 5 heures de lecture

      One of the most illustrious and creative eras in China's history, the Tang dynasty flourished for almost three centuries, from AD 618 to 906. The conquest of much of Central Asia and Korea, followed by a period of peace and prosperity, produced a highly cosmopolitan empire: philosophy and customs became more sophisticated, an efficient administrative system developed, printing appeared for the first time, and the arts flourished.In Tang China, Edmund Capon provides an exciting and authoritative insight into the traditions, art and beliefs of this great civilization.

      Tang China
      3,8