Jul 1972
VOLUME 3 - NUMBER 7
Haniwa Sculpture
Living in Zen
Corregidor Island
Chinese Archaeology
Secret War in Laos
Cover. A monumental haniwa sculpture from the outstanding collection owned by the Peabody Museum in Salem, Massachusetts. This figure possibly represents a female shaman, or priestess. She wears the mortarboard coiffure typical of the Old Tomb period of Japan between the third and sixth centuries A.D. Modeling is strong and elemental. The sculpture has broken off above the waist from the clay ring that supports it. Photographed by Mark Sexton.
FEATURES
Ian Moffitt. A Train Ride Better than Stamboul's
Hongkong: Making Hay with Needles
John de Hoog. Secret War in a Secret Country
Philip Little. Corregidor Revisited
Koji Sato. Living in Zen
Ligaya I. Batungbakal. Sitar
Nigel Cameron. China's Revolutionary Archaeology
Mark Sexton. Haniwa Heritage of Old Japan
Presciano Yabao II. The Mirthful Women of Ho
Dinshaw Balsara. A Fiesta of Filipino Food
NEWS
Discoveries
On the Beach, Corregidor Working toward Satori
The Month's Festivals
Weather Guide
Currency Converter
Wayout East
COMMENTARY
Wilhelm Solheim II. Following the Grave Robbers
VOLUME 3 - NUMBER 7
Haniwa Sculpture
Living in Zen
Corregidor Island
Chinese Archaeology
Secret War in Laos
Cover. A monumental haniwa sculpture from the outstanding collection owned by the Peabody Museum in Salem, Massachusetts. This figure possibly represents a female shaman, or priestess. She wears the mortarboard coiffure typical of the Old Tomb period of Japan between the third and sixth centuries A.D. Modeling is strong and elemental. The sculpture has broken off above the waist from the clay ring that supports it. Photographed by Mark Sexton.
FEATURES
Ian Moffitt. A Train Ride Better than Stamboul's
Hongkong: Making Hay with Needles
John de Hoog. Secret War in a Secret Country
Philip Little. Corregidor Revisited
Koji Sato. Living in Zen
Ligaya I. Batungbakal. Sitar
Nigel Cameron. China's Revolutionary Archaeology
Mark Sexton. Haniwa Heritage of Old Japan
Presciano Yabao II. The Mirthful Women of Ho
Dinshaw Balsara. A Fiesta of Filipino Food
NEWS
Discoveries
On the Beach, Corregidor Working toward Satori
The Month's Festivals
Weather Guide
Currency Converter
Wayout East
COMMENTARY
Wilhelm Solheim II. Following the Grave Robbers
VOLUME 3 - NUMBER 7
Haniwa Sculpture
Living in Zen
Corregidor Island
Chinese Archaeology
Secret War in Laos
Cover. A monumental haniwa sculpture from the outstanding collection owned by the Peabody Museum in Salem, Massachusetts. This figure possibly represents a female shaman, or priestess. She wears the mortarboard coiffure typical of the Old Tomb period of Japan between the third and sixth centuries A.D. Modeling is strong and elemental. The sculpture has broken off above the waist from the clay ring that supports it. Photographed by Mark Sexton.
FEATURES
Ian Moffitt. A Train Ride Better than Stamboul's
Hongkong: Making Hay with Needles
John de Hoog. Secret War in a Secret Country
Philip Little. Corregidor Revisited
Koji Sato. Living in Zen
Ligaya I. Batungbakal. Sitar
Nigel Cameron. China's Revolutionary Archaeology
Mark Sexton. Haniwa Heritage of Old Japan
Presciano Yabao II. The Mirthful Women of Ho
Dinshaw Balsara. A Fiesta of Filipino Food
NEWS
Discoveries
On the Beach, Corregidor Working toward Satori
The Month's Festivals
Weather Guide
Currency Converter
Wayout East
COMMENTARY
Wilhelm Solheim II. Following the Grave Robbers