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Okakura Kakuzo:     more detail

The book of tea. With foreword & biographical sketch by Elise Grilli by Kakuzo (1862-1913) Okakura, 1962-01-01 The Book Of Tea by Okakura Kakuzo 1862-1913, 2010-10-15 The book of tea by Okakura-Kakuzo. by Okakura. Kakuzo. 1862-1913., 1921-01-01 The awakening of Japan. by Okakura-Kakuzo by Okakura. Kakuzo. 1862-1913., 1921-01-01 The book of tea. by Okakura-Kakuzo. by Okakura. Kakuz{macr}o. 1862-1913., 1906-01-01 The awakening of Japan by Okakura-Kakuzo. by Okakura. Kakuz{macr}o. 1862-1913., 1904-01-01 Japanese Painting and National Identity: Okakura Tenshin and His Circle (Michigan Monograph Series in Japanese Studies) by Victoria Weston, 2003-01

lists with details

21. A Tribute To Hinduism - Quotes On Hinduism 201-220
    201.Professor Kakuzo Okakura (18621913) a Japanese philosopher, art expert, curatorand author of The Book of Tea and The Ideals of the East, with Special  
    http://www.atributetohinduism.com/quotes201_220.htm
    
    Extractions: h o m e q u o t e s o n h i n d u i s m 201- 220 c o n t e n t s Show in alphabetical order Professor Kakuzo Okakura a Japanese philosopher, art expert, curator and author of The Book of Tea and The Ideals of the East, with Special Reference to the Art of Japan says: "We catch a glimpse of the great river of science which never ceases to flow in India. For India has carried and scattered the data of intellectual progress for the whole world, ever since the pre-Buddhist period when she produced the Sankhya philosophy and the atomic theory; the fifth century, when her mathematics and astronomy find their blossom in Arya Bhatta; the seventh when Brahmagupta uses his highly-developed Algebra and makes astronomical observations; the twelfth, brilliant with the glory of Bhaskaracharya, and his famous daughter, down to the nineteenth and twentieth centuries themselves with Ram Chandra the mathematician and Jagdish Chandra Bose the physicist. Okakura adds that in this scientific age: India had faith "Such a faith in its early energy and enthusiasm was the natural incentive to that great scientific age which was to produce astronomers like Aryabhatta, discovering the revolution of the earth on its own axis, and his not less illustrious successor Varamihira; who brought Hindu medicine to its height, perhaps under Susruta; and which finally gave to Arabia the knowledge with which she was later to fructify Europe.

22. Volume Thirty-Nine 1997 Essays In History
    Okakura Kakuzo's (18621913) works, published in the first decade of the twentiethcentury both in the United States and Great Britain, sought to address the  
    http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/journals/EH/EH39/reinho39.html
    
    Extractions: Christiana Reinhold Okakura Kakuzo's (1862-1913) works, published in the first decade of the twentieth century both in the United States and Great Britain, sought to address the dearth in dependable information about Japan. Okakura is indeed one of the more reliable transmitters of Japanese culture of the time. A renowned and internationally acclaimed collector and historian of the arts of East Asia, Okakura's works, especially The Book of Tea (1905), are still today consulted in regard to matters of Japanese aestheticism. To read Okakura only for his insight into Japanese art, however, is to miss out on an entirely different dimension to Okakura that earned him the designation of being "Japan's first pan-Asian ideologue." Okakura's literary output as well as those products by "Japan experts" that are discussed below, are part of a deluge of books on Japan that were published during and immediately in the wake of the Russo-Japanese War (1904/5). A contemporary reviewer of The Literary Digest (New York) attributed the sudden demand for information about the "Orient," and specifically about Japan, to the long-time interest in and amazement over Japan's rapid modernization.

23. JFKU Libraries - Acquisitions List - SEPTEMBER 2002
    CALL = GT2910 .O6182 2001. AUTHOR = Okakura, Kakuzo, 18621913. TITLE= The book of tea / Kakuzo Okakura ; introduction by Sam Hamill.  
    http://watson.jfku.edu/lib/acqlist/2002/september/anth.html

24. Asian
    TXT ZIP. Okakura, Kakuzo, 1862-1913 The Book of Tea GutenbergFTP UITXT 116 Kb - ZIP46 Kb SLTXT - ZIP ENTXT - ZIP. Soseki  
    http://www.saxakali.com/youth/asian1.htm
    
    Extractions: Home links Asians and South Asians Saxakali links Asia Society Zhongwen.com Chinese Characters and Culture The Displaced Japanese-Americans by American Council on Public Affairs (frame-dependent page images at MSU) Japanese AmericansEvacuation and Relocation,1942-1945 (frame-dependent page images at MSU) online books by author Blood, Peter , ed.: Pakistan: A Country Study (HTML at LOC) Buddha The Gospel (Vt.edu) The Word (Vt.edu) Confucius Lady Daibu 12th century Japanese poet; a selection from her memoirs, with historical and critical notes by Lloyd Daub Far, Sui Sin: A Chinese Ishmael 1899 [Illustrations] (23 KB) A Love Story From the Rice Fields of China 1911 (15 KB) The Bird of Love 1910 (16 KB) An Autumn Fan August 1910 (15 KB) Chan Hen Yen, Chinese Student

25. Journal [2001 Jan/Feb - Japan At The Gateway To The 21st Century (by : Wakamatsu
    A short time later, in 1903, the nation's leading art critic, Okakura (Tenshin)Kakuzo (18621913), wrote the book, The Ideals of the East with Special  
    http://www.jef.or.jp/en/jti/200101_011.html
    
    Extractions: What's JEF JEF JAPANESE PAGE [NEW!] JEF's 20th Anniversary [NEW!] PURPOSE OF THE FOUNDATION THE BOARD OF GOVERNANCE CONTACT INFORMATION Journal of Japanese Trade and Industry Latest Issue [NEW!] Back Number... 2003 Mar/Apr [NEW] 2003 Jan/Feb 2002 Nov/Dec 2002 Sep/Oct 2002 Jul/Aug 2002 May/Jun 2002 Mar/Apr 2002 Jan/Feb 2001 Nov/Dec 2001 Sep/Oct 2001 Jul/Aug 2001 May/Jun 2001 Mar/Apr 2001 Jan/Feb 2000 Nov/Dec 2000 Sep/Oct 2000 Jul/Aug 2000 May/Jun 2000 Mar/Apr 2000 Jan/Feb 1999 Nov/Dec 1999 Sep/Oct 1999 Jul/Aug 1999 May/Jun 1999 Mar/Apr 1999 Jan/Feb 1998 Nov/Dec 1998 Sep/Oct 1998 Jul/Aug 1998 May/Jun 1998 Mar/Apr 1998 Jan/Feb 1997 Nov/Dec 1997 Sep/Oct 1997 Jul/Aug 1997 May/Jun 1997 Mar/Apr 1997 Jan/Feb 1996 Nov/Dec 1996 Sep/Oct 1996 Jul/Aug 1996 May/Jun 1996 Mar/Apr 1996 Jan/Feb Readers' Forum [NEW!] Journal in Print [NEW!] JEF's Activities Conferences,Forums,etc... [NEW!] Others Other Informations. Links List of JEF related URL links. Search Home

26. The Ohio State University Libraries - The Education, Human Ecology, Psychology,
    23 cm. GT2910 .O618 2000. Okakura, Kakuzo, 18621913. THE BOOK OF TEA / OkakuraKakuzo ; INTRODUCTION, LIZA DALBY ; PHOTOGRAPHY, DANIEL PROCTOR.  
    http://www.lib.ohio-state.edu/ehsweb/g24.htm

27. The Ohio State University Libraries -- The Education, Human Ecology, Psychology,
    c2001. viii, 286 p. GT2910 .O618 2000 The book of tea. Okakura, Kakuzo,18621913. Boston Tuttle Pub., 2000. 113 p. GT3404 .I57  
    http://www.lib.ohio-state.edu/ehsweb/g25.htm

28. Campus Library New Books - 3/18/2002
    B35 1989 Bailey, Beth L., 1957 FROM FRONT PORCH TO BACK SEAT COURTSHIP IN TWENTIETHCENTURYAMERICA GT2910 .O618 2001 Okakura, Kakuzo, 1862-1913 THE BOOK OF  
    http://www.bothell.washington.edu/library/newbooks/new020318.html

29. 403obituary
    Okakura, grandson of the Japanese art authority Okakura Kakuzo Tenshin (18621913),left behind a lot of studies on US world strategy and the nonaligned  
    http://www.japan-press.co.jp/2231/403obituary.html
    
    Extractions: Okakura devoted his life to the movement for peace and democracy. He was an advisor to the Association for a Non-Nuclear Government, a member of the chairpersons committee of the Organizing Committee for the World Conference against A and H Bombs, a representing director of the Japan Asia Africa Latin America Solidarity Committee (AALA), and a coordinator of the National Forum for Peace and Progressive Change.

30. The Mad Cybrarian's Library: Free Online E-texts - Authors O-Oz
    O'Reilly, Augustine J. Alvira The Heroine of Vesuvius (Gutenberg Text Zip).Ogden, Ruth Tattine (Gutenberg Text Zip). Okakura, Kakuzo, 18621913.  
    http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/1libo.htm
    
    Extractions: web hosting domain names email addresses related sites O'Brien, Fitz-James: O'Flaherty, Liam O'Keefe, James O'Neill, Eugene: O'Reilly, Augustine J.: Ogden, Ruth: Okakura, Kakuzo, 1862-1913 The Book of Tea (Blackmask) zip TXT 116 Kb - ZIP 46 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP Olcott, Frances Jenkins: Oldmixon, John: Oliver, Charles Omar Khyyam: 11th century Oppenheim, E. Phillips

31. Mills College: Letters 9, Introduction To Comparative Literature, Arturo Dávila
    London Verso, 1984. Okakura, Kakuzo (18621913). The Book of Tea. Edited andintroduced by Everett F. Bleiler. New York, Dover Publications. 1964.  
    http://www.mills.edu/LDIV/let.9.agabriel.html
    
    Extractions: Introduction to Comparative Literature Textbook: Reader The course will cover works from different parts of the world from Antiquity to the Contemporary Age to gain a global understanding of literature. It will be organized thematically to represent religious, political, gendered and secular approaches to literary and cultural production. Readings will include excerpts from the Bible, Bhagavad Gita, Zen fables, among others. We will also study authors such as Sor Juana, T.S. Eliot, Jhumpa Lahiri, Rumi, etc. Instructor will provide photocopies of the required texts at a nominal Mills charge. However, students may choose to purchase the actual text. Al-Shaykh, Hanan. Women of Sand and Myrrh. Translated by Catherine Cobham. New York : Anchor Doubleday, 1989. Cardenal, Ernesto (1925 - ). Psalms. Translated by Thomas Blackburn [et al.]. New York : Crossroad, 1974. The Answer = La respuesta: Including a Selection of Poems. Critical edition and translation by Electa Arenal and Amanda Powell. New York: Feminist Press at the City University of New York, 1994. Djebar, Assia (1936 - )

32. ResAnet Results Summary
    RecordOkakura, Kakuzo, 18621913. Les idéaux de l'Orient. Le réveil du Japon /Okakura (Kakuzo) ; traduction de Jenny Serruys ; préf. de Auguste Gérard.  
    http://www.amicus.nlc-bnc.ca/wbin/resanet/resultsm/l=0/d=1/r=1/e=0/s=s/n=SK/h=10
    
    Extractions: Schmorleitz, Morton S. Castles in Japan / by Morton S. Schmorleitz. Rutland, Vt. : C. E. Tuttle Co., 1974. Reischauer, Edwin O. (Edwin Oldfather), 1910-. Japan: the story of a nation / [by] Edwin O. Reischauer. Rev. ed. New York : Knopf; [distributed by Random House, [1974] Lequiller, Jean. Nouveaux mondes d'Asie : la Chine et le Japon du XVIe siècle à nos jours / Jean Lequiller. 1. éd. [Paris] : Presses universitaires de France, [1974] Arnoux, Jules, 1847-. Le peuple japonais : le vieux Japon, le Japon moderne, le Japon actuel / Jules Arnoux. Paris : M. Rivière, 1912. Okakura, Kakuzo, 1862-1913. Les idéaux de l'Orient. Le réveil du Japon / Okakura (Kakuzo) ; traduction de Jenny Serruys ; préf. de Auguste Gérard. Paris : Librairie Payot, 1917. Gunther, John, 1901-1970. L'énigme MacArthur : Japon, Corée, Extrême-Orient (The riddle of MacArthur) / trad. de l'américain par Robert Vidal. 8e éd. [Paris] : Gallimard, [c1951] Newton, John C. Calhoun, b. 1848. Japan [microform] : country, court and people / by J.C. Calhoun Newton. Toronto : W. Briggs ; Montreal : C.W. Coates ; Halifax [N.S.] : S.F. Huestis, [1899?]

33. Religion And Philisophy Titles From ASBS
    of the East With Special Reference to the Art of Japan by Kakuzo Okakura. Okakura(18621913) worked with Ernest F. Fenollosa to found the Tokyo Fine Art School  
    http://www.asianstudiesbooks.com/religion.htm
    
    Extractions: by Inazo Nitobe Originally published in 1905. This book on bushido, a code of moral principles, is a notable contribution to the reconciliation and unity of east and west, explaining and defining the sense of chivalry which lies at the heart of the Japanese soul. Nitobe (1862-1933) studied in the United States and Germany, held various positions in education in Japan, and from 1920 to 1926 worked in Geneva as Under-Secretary General of the League of Nations. Published by ICG-Muse, Inc. by Kakuzo Okakura Written at the turn of the last century and first published in 1883, when there was a strong tendency in Japan towards equating western culture with enlightenment, the author counters with an appreciation of the Japanese sense of beauty, values and way of thinking through this history of Japanese art. His point of view remains fresh and valid today. Okakura (1862-1913) worked with Ernest F. Fenollosa to found the Tokyo Fine Art School, now known as Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music. He later became Curator of the Department of Oriental Art at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.

34. Index
    English Classics 3000 O ( Listed by Author ) Ogden, Ruth (18531927) Tattine Okakura,Kakuzo (1862-1913) The Book of Tea Oliphant, Mrs. Margaret (1828-1897)  
    http://www.changanyouth.xahu.edu.cn/pages/novel/O/

35. Religion
    All altars, some people, have crumbled under our eyes ; only one stay, eternal,that on which praise our supreme idol ourselves Okakura Kakuzo (18621913)  
    http://mokona.land.free.fr/religion2.htm
    
    Extractions: DIFFERENCES BETWEEN A BUDDHIST TEMPLE AND A SHRINE (shintô sanctuary) Well, to the entry of shrine, you have, in general, the Torii (portico in woods). The legend tells that the cock of the village has to perch there to call Amaterasu, the goddess of the Sun. If you see a plaited straw cord above the door of entry, be sure, it is a Shintô shrine. SHINTO (voice of gods) It is the most ancient religion, it is based on the cult of Kamis (gods), linked to the nature (centenary trees, mountains, rocks) and also often on ancient hero of the history (as our holy Christians). Before to come into the Temple, you have to purify yourself with water. This custom exists also for the Bouddhist religion. One take water with a big spoon and you wash your hands, your feet and even your mouth if you want. When you arrive to the entry of the sanctuary, you must ring the bell or claps several times in your hands to attract the attention of the

36. Fenollosa, Ernest Francisco, 1853-1908. Papers: Guide.
    (1p.). Fragment only. (106108) Okakura, Kakuzo, 1862-1913. C. Other compositions(109) Okakura, Kakuzo, 1862-1913. Outline of art schools. A.MS.; Tokyo ca.  
    http://oasis.harvard.edu/html/hou00842.html
    
    Extractions: Manuscripts transferred fromWidener Library; received: 1971 July. These Fenollosa manuscripts were purchased by Dr. Ernest Goodrich Stillman at the Walpole Galleries in January 1920. Many of the manuscripts carry a bookplate indicating they belonged to Dr. Stillman's Japanese Collection in the Harvard College Library.

37. Antiques And Collectibles From Kaleden
    We find the proposition put forth by Okakura Kakuzo (18621913), Curator of OrientalArt at the Boston Museum of Art, in The Book of Tea, a 1906 treatise on  
    http://www.kaleden.com/articles/2924.html
    
    Extractions: By Margo Stipe Frank Lloyd Wright at the entrance of Taliesin III with Japanese doors, 1955 Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation (Photography by John Engstead) Art, to be fully appreciated, must be true to contemporaneous life. It is not that we should ignore the claims of posterity, but that we should seek to enjoy the present more...Slavish conformity to traditions and formulas fetters the expression of the individuality in architecture...We marvel why, among the most progressive Western nations, architecture should be so devoid of originality, so replete with repetitions of obsolete styles. Perhaps we are now passing through an age of democratisation in art, while awaiting the rise of some princely master who shall establish a new dynasty. (Okakura, p. 67-68). Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) has been called `simply the greatest artist [America] has ever produced in any field of the visual or musical arts' (Campbell, p. 6). In addition, he was perhaps the greatest architect of the twentieth century, the father of the modern and creator of some of the century's most innovative and honoured buildings, including the Frederick C. Robie house in Chicago (1908), the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo (1916-22), Fallingwater, the Edgar J. Kaufmann house in Bear Run, Pennsylvania (1936), the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York (1943-59) and his own homes, Taliesin in Spring Green, Wisconsin (1911-59) and Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona (1937-59).

38. Agulha - Revista De Cultura
    Translate this page El Libro del Té, del filósofo japonés Kakuzo Okakura (1862-1913), inspiró ala artista a escribir un texto en homenaje a su bisabuelo Eduardo Schilling y  
    http://www.revista.agulha.nom.br/ag27riera.htm
    
    Extractions: L eonora C arrington E l grupo dadaísta, nacido en Zürich en 1916 fue sin lugar a dudas el que desarrolló toda una filosofía de matiz espiritual frente al objeto, rebelándose contra los constructivistas quienes veían la fabricación de objetos como algo mecánico y estructural. Recordemos que Hans Arp estudió las estructuras de los objetos naturales para "descubrir rasgos expresivos nuevos en el alma del mundo", mientras Ernst consideraba que sus frottages pertenecían al campo de lo psíquico pues ofrecían fantasmas a la contemplación. Sin embargo, fue Marcel Duchamp el que revolucionó la manera contemporánea de mirar los objetos. Para Duchamp "la simple elección de un objeto ya equivalía a la creación". Sus Ready-Made cambiaron el mundo del arte e inspiraron a otros artistas. No podemos dejar de pensar en la taza de porcelana de un urinario que en 1917 el artista expuso con la firma R. Mutt; tampoco podemos olvidar su aparato para sostener botellas de leche, que fuera de su medio pasó a ser visto como un objeto perturbador, muy cercano a un instrumento de tortura.

39. Gen
    Translate this page Inviato in Italia dopo la morte di Edoardo Chiossone (11 Aprile 1898), il patrimoniofu riordinato da Okakura Kakuzo (1862-1913) e allestito in museo da  
    http://www.fondazione-delbianco.org/accademici/DFailla_IT.htm
    
    Extractions: Inviato in Italia dopo la morte di Edoardo Chiossone (11 Aprile 1898), il patrimonio fu riordinato da Okakura Kakuzo (1862-1913) e allestito in museo da Alfredo Luxoro al terzo piano del Palazzo dell'Accademia Ligustica di Belle Arti. Il 30 Ottobre 1905 Vittorio Emanuele III Re d’Italia inaugurò il Museo d’Arte Giapponese "Edoardo Chiossone", che rimase aperto in quella sede fino al 1940. Causa lo scoppio della Seconda Guerra Mondiale, nel 1940 il patrimonio museale fu imballato e sfollato a spese e cura del Comune di Genova, che nel dopoguerra, in virtù di una clausola testamentaria, ne divenne proprietario. pièce di architettura razionalista in cemento armato, è costituito da un avancorpo con tetto a terrazza (atrio), addossato al corpo principale: questo è un volume unico, con una grande sala rettangolare al piano terreno e cinque gallerie a sbalzo sulle due pareti lunghe. Le gallerie, sistemate due sul lato sud-ovest prospiciente il mare e tre sul lato nord-est verso monte, sono collegate da rampe di scale formanti un percorso continuo. Inaugurato il 7 Maggio 1971 e da allora sempre regolarmente aperto al pubblico, il Museo ha mantenuto il medesimo allestimento fino al Febbraio 1998: il percorso museografico preparato nel 1971, accompagnato da sintetici sussidi descrittivi, consisteva di una selezione di opere tratte dalle diverse categorie presenti nel patrimonio museale, ordinate parte per tipologie, parte per classi di materiali e tecniche.

40. Index.html
    Japanilainen, Yhdysvalloissa loppuelämänsä työskennellyt Kakuzo Okakura (18621913)oli aikansa merkittävimpiä japanilaisen ja kiinalaisen taiteen  
    http://www.artists.fi/taide-kustannus/kustantamo/vanhat.html

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