Saint John – Italian, Siena – The Metropolitan Museum of Art https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/201398
John, “the beloved disciple,� regularly rests his right cheek in his right hand
John, “the beloved disciple,� regularly rests his right cheek in his right hand
John, “the beloved disciple,� regularly rests his right cheek in his right hand
The Met presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world for everyone to experience and enjoy.
Included are the most important luxury decks of hand-painted European playing cards
Keith Christiansen takes a closer look at some of the objects in the Museum’s recently acquired Jabach portrait.
Left: Detail of a bronze lion attacking a horse in the upper right-hand corner of
All that remains of the god is his right hand, which touches the back of the king’s
John, “the beloved disciple,� regularly rests his right cheek in his right hand
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1400–1535 CE Lime spoon with parrot and corn plant Inca artist(s) 1400–1535 CE Hand
In preparation for the 2011 exhibition Cézanne‘s Card Players, Met staff investigated the creation of this series of masterpieces through technical examination.
Note, for example, the absent hand of the man on the right in The Met‘s painting,
View the curatorial themes of the exhibition Camp: Notes on Fashion.
The arm akimbo, bent from the hip with the hand turned back, signals both power and
Despite the escalating popularity of printed books in the sixteenth century, many of Europe’s rulers and aristocrats continued to commission books of hours for private devotion.
The Right Hand of God Protecting the Faithful against the Demons Jean Fouquet ca