2008
DOI: 10.1017/s1356186308008729
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Indian Temple Sculpture. By John Guy. pp. 192. London, Victoria and Albert Museum Publications, 2007.

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“…All through these stages of transition the art and the artisans remained truly optimistic by practicing, teaching and sustaining the traditional indigenous knowledge. With a known history of five centuries (the oldest surviving examples date from the 15 th -16 th century and were made for export to South-East Asia, according to Dallapiccola and Crill, 2015) the journey of the craft through the highs and lows can undoubtedly be described as an optimistic existence.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…All through these stages of transition the art and the artisans remained truly optimistic by practicing, teaching and sustaining the traditional indigenous knowledge. With a known history of five centuries (the oldest surviving examples date from the 15 th -16 th century and were made for export to South-East Asia, according to Dallapiccola and Crill, 2015) the journey of the craft through the highs and lows can undoubtedly be described as an optimistic existence.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%