‘The only reason for bringing together works of art in a public place is that . . . they produce in us a kind of exalted happiness. For a moment there is a clearing in the jungle: we pass on refreshed, with our capacity for life increased and with some memory of the sky’
- Sir Kenneth Clark.
Bhambore Museum is an extra ordinary place to visit with its distinct objects on display, which leaves its visitors curious to know more about it.
The old name of Bhambore is Debal . Bhambore is an archeological site in the Sindh Province, situated at 65 km east of Karachi between Dhabeji and Gharo, on the National highway. It holds the remains of three civilizations: the Scytho-Parthian period (starting from the 1st century BC), Hindu-Buddhist period and the Islamic period (ending in the 13th century AD). The
…show more content…
Clark, Kenneth quoted in Carol Duncan, Civilizing Rituals: Inside Public Art Museum (London: Routledge, 1995), p 13.
2. Duncan, Carol. Civilizing Rituals: Inside Public Art Museum (London: Routledge, 1995), p 4.
3. Duncan, Carol. Civilizing Rituals: Inside Public Art Museum (London: Routledge, 1995), p 4.
4. Lari, Yasmeen. ‘Welcome Address’, Preservation & Documentation of Traditional Architecture, eds. Karl Buschmann, (1982), pp 1-4.
5. Mughal, Waqas .‘Bhambore’, The city guide of Pakistan, (Posted: 26th May 2002). www.oocities.org/wafa440670/Bhambore.doc [Last accessed: 28th February 2015]
6. Name unknown, ‘Bhambore’, Ghandhara Trails, (upload date unknown). http://www.gandharatrails.com/destinations/details/Bhambore.html [Last accessed: 28th February 2015]
7. Salma, Afia. ‘Heritage under Threat’, NEWSLINE. Newsline Publications (Pvt) Ltd, (Posted: 31st October 2010). http://www.newslinemagazine.com/2010/10/heritage-under-threat/ [Last accessed: 1st March 2015]
8. Schaflitzel, Ulrich. ‘Preservation for Tourism’, Preservation & Documentation of Traditional Architecture, eds. Karl Buschmann, (1982), pp
Rituals are a part of what makes a society. In order to understand someone of a different sociological background you must think outside of the box. Culture is typically based on rituals in which culture defines its reality and acceptable behavior and chooses its authorities. Rituals are typically described as what you do on a regular basis, which is repeated for a long period of time.
Islamic Gunpowder Empires: Ottomans, Safavids, and Mughals is an attempt by Douglas E. Streusland to present the similarities and difference between the Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal Empires that stretched across the Middle East. The book focuses on political, military, and economic history rather than on the social, cultural, and intellectual history. Even though Streusland has extensive knowledge and understanding of the Mughal Empire, he still has several observations that make the book a valuable read for anyone studying the history of the Middle East. The book begins with a brief history about the formation of the Islamic culture up until the beginning of the Gunpowder Empires.
Russia also officially known as the Russian Federation is a federal state in Eurasia. And the ninth most populous, with over 146.6 million people at the end of March 2016. The European western part of the country is much more populated and urbanized than the East, about 77% of the population live in European Russia. Russia's capital Moscow is one of the largest cities in the world, other major urban centers include Saint Petersburg, Novosibirsk, Yekaterinburg, Nizhny Novgorod and Samara.
Many of the artwork collections in the museum are from tribal cultures found in Africa. The exhibit was full of cultural artwork, sculptures and photograph collection of different cultures and countries. One part
The 1933s was a period in great the depression. Everyone in Americans were hurt by the onset of the Depression. Many were unemployed and lived in shanty towns or Hooverville’s. Arts during this time reflect the struggle the nation faced to meet daily needs. For instance, this was illustrated by art work that shows people’s lives in shanty town.
The constant flow of people can also result in falling masonry which although mainly attributable to weathering it certainly doesn’t help preservation. A busy ring road circles the monument, allowing easy access for the thousands of cars, taxis and tour buses which make the journey each year. Over the years this constant traffic and air pollution from vehicles has covered the exterior in a thick layer of black and grimy soot, which covers the façade. This dirt diminishes the experience for locals and tourists alike, taking away from the monuments aesthetic
Horace Miner, a American Anthropologist wrote an academic essay titled “Body Ritual Among the Nacirema.” In this article Miner described some of the bizarre rituals and practices of the “Nacirema” which the reader comes to find out that he is talking about North Americans. The way Miner goes into detail about how these people live makes them seem foreign. Thus making the norm for an American lifestyle seem odd because the certain type of lingo Miner uses to make this “tribe” more exotic then the actually are. His point in doing this is to show the reader how obnoxious anthropologist can be when they are explain a different culture.
Samantha Garcia Nile Hartline ENG 105 USE 12187 26 September 2015 Three Dancing Figures, Version C “I think public art (unless there is a specific political or ideological message) should make people feel comfortable, and brighten their environment.” As I walked through the Pappajohn Sculpture Park, there were a few sculptures that I found appealing but the one sculpture that caught my eye in particular was the Untitled Three Dancing Figures. The sculpture itself has an interesting design in which all of the Dancing Figures are touching each other and it seems as if the figures are marching and dancing in order. The sculpture was designed by Keith Haring in 1989, but was not assembled until 2009 when John and Mary Pappajohn commissioned
The two empires share many traits, but they also differ in many ways. However, although similar, the Ottoman empire and Mughal empire are fundamentally different because of their view on religious tolerance, utilization of military successes, and women’s rights. To begin, the Ottoman and Mughal empires differ greatly in
This essay is in response to the essay written by Laurie Tarkan “Table Rituals” in which she states
Next, documentation aspects such as the layout, people buried on site and historically noteworthy materials should
The Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughals were all powerful empires who shared some similarities and also had differences. In this essay, the empires will be compared and contrasted to each other. There were a few main factors that are similar and different that will be discussed into further detail. The first factor that will be discussed is religion.
In the study called Body Ritual Among the Nacirema, the author calls the rituals and ceremonies the people perform “excessive”. They are insane rituals that people in America wouldn’t seem to think about doing. They sound so different, and unusual. As one reads the fieldwork, it raises a lot of questions and concerns. To anyone from another country it would seem these rituals are excessive because of the way they are performed, and the things they use to perform them.
Good morning, today I am going to present my research into the Ethnographic Study of a Catholic Mass in the community of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The hypothesis states that ‘’Insiders and Outsiders experience rituals in diverse ways. ’’ Insiders have a much more spiritual linking to Church and rituals whereas Outsiders are not apart of the community that Insiders are within.