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*Buddhist temples: Since Buddhism is not congregational, and there are no fixed periodic assemblies, the regular or occasional opening of the doors (''kaichô'') to show hidden Buddhas (''hibutsu'') was one way for temples to regulate or at least predict attendance. - Tim Screech, Obtaining Images, 119.
*Buddhist temples: Since Buddhism is not congregational, and there are no fixed periodic assemblies, the regular or occasional opening of the doors (''kaichô'') to show hidden Buddhas (''hibutsu'') was one way for temples to regulate or at least predict attendance. - Tim Screech, Obtaining Images, 119.
*In East Asia, the representation of realistic likeness in painting or sculpture was always considered an expert artisan skill, but not something of artistic talent. This is the work of the anonymous if skilled craftsman, not of a great man whose name should be lauded. Figures such as Wu Daozi and Zhang Sengyou painted creatures as they were, not as they looked, paintings that contained "spirit resonance" or vitality as described by [[Xie He]] (気韻生動). - Timon Screech, Obtaining Images, 26.
*[[Basil Hall Chamberlain]] was the grandson of [[Basil Hall]]. - Kikuchi Yuko, Japanese Modernisation and Mingei Theory, 142.
*[[Basil Hall Chamberlain]] was the grandson of [[Basil Hall]]. - Kikuchi Yuko, Japanese Modernisation and Mingei Theory, 142.