An authoritative illustrated catalog on Tibetan "Ga'u" art, edited by Liu Kai, director of the Himalayan Art Center at the Tibet Painting and Calligraphy Art Research Institute, this work systematically presents the "Ga'u"—a Tibetan term referring to a portable amulet box that houses statues, scriptures, or sacred relics, serving both as a religious object and an exquisite piece of adornment. The book is structured around a curated selection of 108 antique Ga'u pieces, varying in age, material, and craftsmanship. It comprehensively explores their origins and development, delving into traditional manufacturing techniques, associated attire and accessories, ritualistic and folk customs, as well as decorative motifs and cultural themes, thereby fully unveiling the profound significance of this ethnic cultural heritage. Illustrated with abundant color photos, text in Chinese.