The document highlights significant art forms from Southeast Asian countries including frescoes, bas reliefs, masked performances, shadow puppetry, temples, stupas, and religious sculptures from countries such as Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, and the Philippines showcasing the rich artistic heritage of the region.

1. Significant Art Forms

2. Fresco of the Preaching Buddha
at the Wet-kyi-in, Gu-byauk-gyi, Pagan,
c. 1113

4. Apsaras, heavenly dancing girls,
bas-relief from Angkor Wat, Angkor

6. Ravana, the demon king, fighting the
white monkey Hanuman,
in khon masked pantomime,Thailand.

8. Wayang kulit
(shadow-puppet theatre), Java.

10. Ruined temples at Angkor Thom,
Angkor, Cambodia.

12. Shwesandaw cetiya
(a building that combines the attributes
of both stupa and shrine),
Pagan, now in Myanmar, 11th century.

14. Shwe Dagon Pagoda,
Yangôn, Myanmar, c. 15th century..

16. Water Pavilion
Bang Pa-in, Thailand, 1294.

18. That Luang Stupa,
Vientiane, Laos, 1566
restored 18th and 19th centuries.

20. Shiva and Uma, sandstone,
from Banteay Srei, Angkor, Cambodia

22. Angkor Wat, Angkor, Cambodia

24. Vishnu, stone, from Bali;
in the Royal Tropical Institute
Museum, Amsterdam.
Height 80 cm.

26. The Stupa Complex
at Borobudur in Java, Indonesia.

28. A Dhyani-Buddha on one of the Stupa
Terraces
at Borobudur, Java, 8th century.

30. Temple of Shiva, the central temple of
the Lara Jonggrang complex,
Prambanan, Java, c. 900.

32. Pura Besakih,
the mother temple of Bali,
on Mount Agung, Bali, 14th century.
In the centre is the 11-story meru
dedicated to Shiva.

34. San Agustin Church, Intramuros