Tai’s work is defined by its laotian sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Hip Wrapper or Coffin Cover (Pa Poum)
Tai Lao Southern Laos, Paksé District
Sin Mi (Woman's Funerary Skirt)
Tai Neua Laos, Ban Neua
Woman's Skirt (Sin Muk)
Tai Daeng Northern Laos
Skirt (Pa Sin)
Possibly T'ai Puan Eastern Laos, Sam Tai, Xieng Khouang province
Woman's Skirt (Pa Sin)
Celestial Chaos No. 1
Tai Xiangzhou Chinese (born 1968)
Buddha Seated in Meditation
Thailand, Cambodia or Laos
Tai Po
Wucius Wong Chinese, born 1936
Skirt (Pa Sin or Sin Kan)
T'ai Lue or T'ai Puan Northern Laos, Phong Saly province, Muang Houn
Funerary Hanging (Kosa Sin)
T'ai Lue Laos
Procession of the Empress and Her Attendants
Artist unknown Chinese
Emblem of the God Shiva (<em>Linga</em>)
Cambodia, Laos, Thailand or Vietnam
Figure of Shou Lao
England, Staffordshire
Valley of the Tay
David Young Cameron Scottish, 1865-1945
So Tai (Relativity)—Work #7
Hamanishi Katsunori Japanese, born 1949
Cosmic Symphonies 01
Cosmic Symphonies 21
Cosmic Symphonies 28
Cosmic Symphonies 32
Plate with Shou Lao (the God of Longevity), Attendant, and Deer
China