The Met presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world for everyone to experience and enjoy.
15th–early 16th century Falchion Italian, Venice ca. 1490 Gauntlet for the Left Hand
Carly Still, assistant horticulturist at The Cloisters, discusses the importance of beauty and fragrance in the medieval appreciation of flowers.
symbolic associations, it overflowed with practical uses: rose water was made for hand
Not on view This diminutive head of a crowned king fits into the palm of the hand
The invention of lithography around 1800 made it possible to produce an extraordinarily large edition of prints from a single drawing executed on a block of limestone.
seemingly looking backwards, reexamined the special qualities of prints made by hand
During the 1580s, the Carracci were painting the most radical and innovative pictures in Europe.
In Rome, Annibale’s painting was transformed through his first-hand encounter with
Inscription: Inscribed in lower margin: „Coup d’Å“il exact de l’arrangement des Peintures au Salon du Louvre en 1785. / Gravé de mémoire, et terminé durant le temps de l’exposition/ a Paris, chez Bornet, Peintre en miniature, Rue Guénégaud, no
Along the right-hand wall is Adélaïde Labille-Guiard’s Self-Portrait with Two Pupils
The base, enamel dial with bold roman numerals, and steel hand that indicates the
The maker’s hand is visible in burnishing and hammer marks on the instrument’
The Met, The Frick Collection, and the Doerner Institut team up to investigate changes to the composition and the discoloration of some paint passages.
suggested that the painting had been finished after Vermeer’s death by another hand
includes copper, silver, and gold, forming natural layered designs that are cut and hand
