Dangos 790 canlyniad

Disgrifiad archifol
Gareth Vaughan Jones Papers
Dewisiadau chwilio manwl
Rhagolwg argraffu Gweld:

392 canlyniad gyda gwrthrychau digidol Dangos canlyniadau gyda gwrthrychau digidol

Japanese Art

Photographic reproduction of Japanese artwork depicting birds (probably the Brown Eared Bulbul) among branches of cherry blossom. Possibly collected by Gareth Vaughan Jones on his visit to Japan in 1935.

Japanese Art

Photographic reproduction of Japanese artwork depicting birds ( Japanese Waxwing)) among branches of cherry blossom. Possibly collected by Gareth Vaughan Jones on his visit to Japan in 1935.

Ruins at Angkor

A book of detatchable postcards (24 originally, 2 removed) showing various views of the ruins at Angkor in Cambodia.

[Mongolia & China]

Photographs believed to have been taken by Gareth Vaughan Jones in summer 1935. Most are of Mongolia, many being of The Great Mongolian Festival of the Princes at the Court of Prince Teh Wang. These show many of the tribesmen and their lifestyles. Included are a number of Prince Teh Wang (aka Prince Demchugdongrub), Mongolian military leader and his family; also Chinese General Tsai Ting Kai (aka Cai Tingkai). Some are annotated on the reverse. Included are pictures of monks, sacrificing of sheep, inside and outside yurts, wrestling etc.

[Gareth Vaughan Jones in a garden]

Informal portrait of Gareth Vaughan Jones standing in the garden at Elwyn Davies's home at 2590, Suricoongse Road, Bangkok, his arms folded in front of him. Behind him are shrubs and trees.

[Statues]

Two small statues of stylised lions flanking a western style statue of a man in white robes set in a curved recess. Believed to be in Bangkok.

[Overexposure]

A severely overexposed image. Such is the extent of the overexposure that it is not possible to determine what was being photographed.

[Demons, Royal Palace, Bangkok]

Highly ornate sculptures of demons. Photograph taken on May 3rd 1935 in front of one of the golden chedi in front of the Royal Pantheon, Temple of the Emerald Buddha, also known as Wat Phra Kaew.

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