Meintest du oliver?
von Bothmer, Dietrich. 1949. „Recent Accessions of Greek Terracotta Vases.“ Bulletin of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 8(3): p. 95.Richter, Gisela M. A. 1953. Handbook of the Greek Collection
distinctive decorative style seen on this flask: canonical motifs such as wreaths, olive
Date: after 1620 Medium: Chiaroscuro woodcut with tone block in printed in light olive
Period: Western Jin dynasty (265–316) Culture: China Medium: Stoneware with olive
The Fauve painters were the first to break with Impressionism as well as with older, traditional methods of perception.
Fishing Boats, Collioure André Derain 1905 Olive Trees at Collioure Henri Matisse
6th century Culture: China Medium: Earthenware with relief decoration under an olive
Museum of Art Cup Hide caption Cup, 9th–10th century Egypt, Syria, or Iraq Olive
British, London Medium: Case: oak veneered with walnut, panels of oystershell-cut olive
The last quarter of the century witnessed the true vindication of watercolor, not merely in popularity but in its nature—as a fluid and transparent medium.
the Turkey Eastman Johnson ca. 1872–80 A Basket of Clams Winslow Homer 1873 Olive
Around 1900 B.C., during the Middle Minoan period, Minoan civilization on Crete reached its apogee with the establishment of centers, called palaces, that concentrated political and economic power, as well as artistic activity, and may have served as centers for the redistribution of agricultural commodities.
Cretan exports consisted of timber, foodstuffs, cloth, and, most likely, olive oil
The Met presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world for everyone to experience and enjoy.
Fragments of Olive Trees, North Palace at Amarna Nina de Garis Davies ca. 1353â
