Resources
Exhibition HistoryLondon, England, Yamanaka & Co., 1935-36.
Seattle, Washington, Seattle World's Fair, Fine Arts Pavillion, Art in Ancient East, 1962.
Portland, Oregon, Portland Art Museum, Gift to a City: Masterworks from the Eugene Fuller Memorial Collection in the Seattle Art Museum, Nov. 3 - 28, 1965. Cat. no. 42.
Atlanta, Georgia, High Museum of Art and the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games Cultural Olympiad, Rings: Five Passions in World Art, July - Aug. 1996.
Seattle, Washington, Seattle Art Museum, Timeless Grandeur: Art from China, Apr. 25, 2002 - June 12, 2005.
Seattle, Washington, Seattle Asian Art Museum, Boundless: Stories of Asian Art, Feb. 8, 2020 - ongoing.
Published ReferencesFuller, Richard E. "Seattle Art Museum." Seattle: Seattle Art Museum, 1946; p. 16.
Handbook, "Seattle Art Museum: Selected Works from the Permanent Collections." Seattle, WA: Seattle Art Museum, 1951; p. 64 (b&w).
"Gift to a City." Exh. Cat. Portland, OR: Portland Art Museum, 1965; no. 42, illus. inside front cover.
"Selected Works." Seattle, WA: Seattle Art Museum, 1991; p. 161.
Brown, J. Carter "Rings: Five Passions In World Art." Atlanta, Georgia: High Museum of Art and Harry N. Abrams, 1996, in conjunction with the Summer Olympic Games; p.180.
"Seattle Art Museum: Bridging Cultures." London: Scala Publishers Ltd. for the Seattle Art Museum, 2007; pp. 72-73, illus. p. 73.
Kangas, Matthew. "Relocations: Selected Art Essays and Interviews." 2008, p. 54.
"Contact: The Study Society Newsletter." No. 60, Spring 2013, illus. pg. 25, www.studysociety.org.
Waugh, Daniel C. "The Arts of China in Seattle." The Silk Road, vol. 12 (2014): pp. 137-152, reproduced p. 140, fig. 8.
Kiley, Brendan. "Seattle Asian Art Museum is set to reopen – 3 years and $56 million later." Seattle Times, February 2, 2020: p. E4, reproduced. [A version of this article appears online on January 30, 2020 with the headline: "Step inside the reinvented Seattle Asian Art Museum, set to reopen after 3 years," https://www.seattletimes.com/entertainment/visual-arts/three-years-and-56-million-later-seattle-asian-art-museum-is-reinvented-and-set-to-reopen.]
Foong, Ping, Xiaojin Wu, and Darielle Mason. "An Asian Art Museum Transformed." Orientations vol. 51, no. 3 (May/June 2020): pp. 61-63, reproduced fig. 23.
Laskin, David. "In Seattle, It's Almost Normal." The New York Times, September 1, 2022: reproduced, https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/01/travel/things-to-do-seattle.html.