A Chinese folk song that celebrates the Jasmine flower.

This refers to Japanese folk songs.

A Japanese folk song that celebrates the beauty of spring.

What scale inspired the traditional folk music of East Asia?

A Korean folk song that translates to "rolling hills."

This is a traditional Japanese picnic held under blooming trees.

This compiles small Japanese paintings in a book like format.

This is a small Japanese oval painting that is supported by strips of bamboo as its backing.

This type of Japanese painting is often the preferred format for landscape artists.

This is a type where the art works are painted on the sliding walls or partitions of houses.

This is known as Japanese ink wash painting.

This Japanese painting is characterized by vibrant colors, intricate details, and a bird’s eye perspective.

This Japanese illustrated handscroll combines text and pictures to tell a narrative.

This is a style of Japanese portrait painting that focuses on capturing the likeness and personality of the subject.

This woodblock print is a global icon that combines traditional Japanese art with European perspective and symbolizes both the immense power of nature and human vulnerability.  

This Chinese painting means “meticulous“ and shows human figures or animals rendered in details.

The traditional subjects of these Chinese ink and wash paintings were the bamboo, orchid, plum blossom, and the Chrysanthemum, or the Four Noble Ones which represents the four seasons.

These are vibrant and decorative Korean paintings that were created by anonymous artisans who sold them to common people as good luck charms to protect the owner and their household.

This indian term means “ a semblance of sculpture .”

This Indian painting is done on paper pasted on wooden planks and show bright and vibrantly painted Hindu gods and goddesses.

These Indian paintings are known for their intricate details, vibrant colors, and use of gold leaf and precious stones.

Despite the Islamic prohibition on depicting living beings, many rulers patronized these art forms such as illuminated manuscripts and miniatures.

These Japanese sculptures are small humanoid or animal figurines that were made during the Jomon period.

These small Japanese sculptures have gentle, adorable features that look like monks. This refers to a Buddhist deity, serving as a protector of children, especially the unborn child.

This is the Buddhist goddess of Mercy and is said to help those who pray to her and assist those in trouble.

They are a pair of statues that guard the entrance of Buddhist temples. They represent the deity Shukongoshin, and have intimidating and muscular figures.

This is a common type of sculptural form, which are shallow carvings on the rocks of the caves and temple walls.

This is commonly used as subject for Indian sculptures. Many wall carvings showcased events from their literary epics and other folk tales.

This is used to symbolize purity, spiritual enlightenment, and rebirth in traditional Asian textile art.