Brosseau Center for Learning: Silk Road to Kansas
Exhibition
Exhibition Overview

Brosseau Center for Learning: Silk Road to Kansas
September 25, 2018–October 14, 2018
Gallery 318, The Jack and Lavon Brosseau Center for Learning, Spencer Museum of Art, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Inspired by the Eurasian trade routes known as “The Silk Road” that flourished from the 2nd century BCE to the mid-15th century, the works in this exhibition highlight how artworks, design, trade goods, and people traveled both overland and by sea and resulted in new cultural forms and ideas.
Works of art
saucer,
mid 1800s
Bactrian camel (tomb figure),
800s, Tang dynasty (618 CE–907 CE)
Li Shan
Camel Riders on Tianshan,
1979
Jifei; Chen Xian
Guanyin and Attendant,
mid-late 1600s, Edo period (1600–1868)
Jifei; Chen Xian
Shaka Triad with Sixteen Deities,
1800s, Edo period (1600–1868) or Meiji period
Kenji Nakahashi
Cut-out Sky,
1979
Kanō Kazunobu
Shakyamuni undergoing austerities,
mid 1800s, Edo period (1600–1868)
Lisa Bulawsky; Roger Shimomura; Akio Takamori; Michael Sims; Lawrence Lithography Workshop
Match, No Mix: No.1,
1993
Roger Shimomura
Oriental Masterprint,
1973
Roger Shimomura
Oriental Masterprint #5,
1974
Tseng Kwong Chi
Graceland, Tennessee,
1979
Ken Ohara
#3,
1970
Ken Ohara
#11,
1970
Ken Ohara
#156,
1970
Ken Ohara
#128,
1970
Yoshida Hiroshi
Tsukiyo no tajimaharu, dai shi (Moonlight at Taj Mahal No. 4),
1931, Showa period (1926–1989)
Elmer Simms Campbell
Hong Chun Zhang
Novel,
2005
Xu Bing
Oxford Dictionary: Bird Definition,
1994–1996
Hodaka Yoshida
Aka no kabe (Red Wall),
1992
Hodaka Yoshida
bianhu (pilgrimage flask) with dancing monkey,
600–700s, early Tang dynasty (618 CE–907 CE)
Annu Palakunnathu Matthew
Daughter/Daughter,
2008–2009
Annu Palakunnathu Matthew
Whiteman/Indian,
2008–2009
Events
September 11–September 12, 2020
Conference
9:00AM–12:15PM
Register to join us via Zoom for Day 1: https://kansas.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_t1lZOnmEQGKdvaPi5r4oyQ