Real Fabrica de Buen Retiro – Pulcinella – Spanish, Madrid (Buen Retiro) – The Metropolitan Museum of Art https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/200952
Italian commedia dell’arte is shown consuming spaghetti, once held in his right hand
Italian commedia dell’arte is shown consuming spaghetti, once held in his right hand
Search art at the Metropolitan Museum.
published in 1795 The soldier moving his pike horizontally across the palm of his left hand
The physical embodiment of desire, these objects often display literary or symbolic representations of the pursuit or attainment of the lover.
amor crudel (cruel love): seated in a landscape, a woman wields a dagger in one hand
How does contemporary fashion engage with African dress traditions to explore Black identity?
Hand-dyed reversible cotton gabardine, crafted in Cameroon.
The rock-cut tomb chapel of Khnumhotep II, overseer of the Eastern Desert under Amenemhat II and Senwosret II, was richly decorated in paint on plaster with scenes designed both to commemorate the life of this high official and to help ensure his eternal afterlife (Newberry 1893, pp
Abisharie bends forward with his right hand extended, palm down, in a gesture of
Publishing and Marketing Assistant Rachel High speaks with Curator Carmen C. Bambach about the power of Michelangelo’s drawings and the artist’s savvy shaping of his own history.
Disegno gives you a continuity among mind, eye, and hand.
Get a handle on palm-sized ephemera in The Met collection.
So many of the objects that we have in the ephemera collection can fit in one’s hand
Although arms and armor are most commonly associated with warfare, both were used in other contexts, including hunting, tournaments, and as parade costume.
Armor Italian ca. 1400–1450 and later Hand-and-a-Half Sword probably German
For several millennia, pottery was made by hand, since the potter’s wheel was invented
Inscription: On the verso of the parchment mount: in the center, a painted medallion with the arms of Frederick, fourth marquess of Londonderry, and inscribed FREDERICH MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY ROMA MDCCCLVI
1483/84–1561 Bruges) ca. 1530–35 The Right Hand of God Protecting the Faithful