Editor's Note:
An exhibition showcasing the Dazu Rock carving, a representative of late Chinese grotto art, opened at the National Museum of China on Friday. 82 collections of stone carvings from the 9th to 13th centuries are on display. The Dazu Rock Carvings were added to UNESCO’s World Heritage List in 1999.
An exhibition showcasing the Dazu Rock carving, a representative of late Chinese grotto art, opened at the National Museum of China on Friday.Photo:Li Hao/GT figcaption > An exhibition showcasing the Dazu Rock carving, a representative of late Chinese grotto art, opened at the National Museum of China on Friday.Photo:Li Hao/GT figcaption > An exhibition showcasing the Dazu Rock carving, a representative of late Chinese grotto art, opened at the National Museum of China on Friday.Photo:Li Hao/GT figcaption > An exhibition showcasing the Dazu Rock carving, a representative of late Chinese grotto art, opened at the National Museum of China on Friday.Photo:Li Hao/GT figcaption > An exhibition showcasing the Dazu Rock carving, a representative of late Chinese grotto art, opened at the National Museum of China on Friday.Photo:Li Hao/GT figcaption > An exhibition showcasing the Dazu Rock carving, a representative of late Chinese grotto art, opened at the National Museum of China on Friday.Photo:Li Hao/GT figcaption > An exhibition showcasing the Dazu Rock carving, a representative of late Chinese grotto art, opened at the National Museum of China on Friday.Photo:Li Hao/GT figcaption > An exhibition showcasing the Dazu Rock carving, a representative of late Chinese grotto art, opened at the National Museum of China on Friday.Photo:Li Hao/GT figcaption > An exhibition showcasing the Dazu Rock carving, a representative of late Chinese grotto art, opened at the National Museum of China on Friday.Photo:Li Hao/GT figcaption > An exhibition showcasing the Dazu Rock carving, a representative of late Chinese grotto art, opened at the National Museum of China on Friday.Photo:Li Hao/GT figcaption > An exhibition showcasing the Dazu Rock carving, a representative of late Chinese grotto art, opened at the National Museum of China on Friday.Photo:Li Hao/GT figcaption >