Explore the breadth of the museum’s collection of Eastern Art paintings through the changing programme of exhibitions in this gallery.
An exhibition highlighting Hiroshi Yoshida’s woodblock prints of India.
An exhibition exploring themes of nationalism and modernism in early 20th-century India.
Explore highlights from Christopher Gandy’s Islamic paintings and objects collection.
Explore the recent acquisition of a rich and unusual collection of Indian paintings and manuscript pages.
Discover dramatic episodes from Japanese culture in these exquisitely carved objects and woodblock prints.
Explore remarkable studies of Indian and exotic birds by traditional Patna artists commissioned by Lady Impey around 1780.
Enjoy the summery scenes on Chinese and Japanese fan paintings from the museum’s reserve collection.
Discover the Qur’an as a source of artistic inspiration and expression in this selection of works on paper.
Discover the brightly coloured woodblock prints of actors from Japanese popular theatre.
Explore the bold and colourful imagery found on posters and other items from this revolutionary period.
Explore the bold and colourful imagery found on posters and other items from this revolutionary period.
Prepare for giant spiders, dancing skeletons, winged goblins, and hordes of ghostly warriors!
A selection of paintings from the distinguished collection of the artist Howard Hodgkin.
View the striking mountains, rivers, and cities of Japan in the woodblock prints of Hokusai and Hiroshige.
The Eastern Art Paintings Gallery is a new exhibition space dedicated to the display of paintings and prints from across the Eastern Art collections.
Its changing programme enables work to be showcased from the different specialist areas of the collection, which include art from the Islamic world, the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia, China and Korea, and Japan.
Exhibitions in this gallery feature works from the Ashmolean and other related collections. Click on the links above to view current and also past exhibitions in this space.
Objects may have since been removed or replaced from a gallery. Click into an individual object record to confirm whether or not an object is currently on display. Our object location data is usually updated on a monthly basis, so contact the Jameel Study Centre if you are planning to visit the museum to see a particular Eastern Art object.
© 2013 University of Oxford - Ashmolean Museum