27. 朱伟波的原始木版画(十二件作品)a.茶馆B。长笛演奏家。桥的东边。艺术面条制造商。桥的西边。木偶表演。竹屋。巴克亚迪的一个池塘。自娱自乐。年轻的洛夫斯克。老对联。新希望 - 楚微泊 高清作品[49%]

Weibor Chu\'s Original Woodblock Prints (twelve works)a. Tea Houseb. Flute Playerc. The East Side of The Bridged. Artist and Noodle Makere. The West Side of The Bridgef. Puppet Showg. Bamboo Househ. A Pond in The Backyardi. Self Entertainmentj. Young Loversk. Old Couplel. New Hope

  • Weibor Chu\'s Original Woodblock Prints (twelve works)a. Tea Houseb. Flute Playerc. The East Side of The Bridged. Artist and Noodle Makere. The West Side of The Bridgef. Puppet Showg. Bamboo Househ. A Pond in The Backyardi. Self Entertainmentj. Young Loversk. Old Couplel. New Hope
  • titled in Chinese, signed in Pinyin, dated 1974, paged and numbered 60-1 (each)
  • woodblock print
  • Weibor Chu\'s Original Woodblock Prints (twelve works)a. Tea Houseb. Flute Playerc. The East Side of The Bridged. Artist and Noodle Makere. The West Side of The Bridgef. Puppet Showg. Bamboo Househ. A Pond in The Backyardi. Self Entertainmentj. Young Loversk. Old Couplel. New Hope-CHU-WEIBOR
    (朱伟波的原始木版画(十二件作品)a.茶馆B。长笛演奏家。桥的东边。艺术面条制造商。桥的西边。木偶表演。竹屋。巴克亚迪的一个池塘。自娱自乐。年轻的洛夫斯克。老对联。新希望-楚微泊)

    29. 管道、手推车管道管道碗的组合,以人类、动物鸟类为特色`Portfolio of Pipes, Barrow Pipes and Pipe Bowls, featuring Humans, Animals and Bird by George Catlin 高清作品[49%]

    AF-Portfolio of Pipes, Barrow Pipes and Pipe Bowls, featuring Humans, Animals and Bird

    图片文件尺寸: 6800×5008 px

    管道、手推车管道管道碗的组合,以人类、动物鸟类为特色-卡特林

    -A selection of Indian pipes in “Catlin’s North 美国艺术家 Indian Collection”.
    The males amongst the North 美国艺术家 Indians all smoke, using instead of tobacco, several narcotics, such as inner bark of Red Willow, sumach leaves & c. which they call “k’nick-k’neck”, when it is prepared for smoking; to which, when they can get it, they add a small portion of tobacco.
    Each man manufactures his own pipe, the bowl of which is generally carved in spar, in marble, stealite or potstone, found in their countries.
    Pipes amongst the Am Indians are not only matters of luxury in the hands of all private individuals, where they are always emblems of peace and tendered as friendly salutations; but are kept in all tribes by the chiefs, as instruments for solemnizing Treaties; in which case they are public property considered sacred, and denominated “Calumets”, (or pipe of peace).