Head of a Buddha – China (Southern Xiangtangshan) – Northern Qi dynasty (550–577) – The Metropolitan Museum of Art https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/42704
Washington, DC. Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M.
Washington, DC. Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M.
Search art at the Metropolitan Museum.
Herbert Bourne July 1868 Bride and Bridegroom Sebald Beham 1500–1550 General Washington
Search art at the Metropolitan Museum.
Guérhard 1800–1815 Double Column Base French late 13th–early 14th century General Washington
Inscription: Letterpress on mount, recto TC: „ÉGYPTE“; BC: „LE KAIRE. // MOSQUÉE NÂCÉRYEH. // Pl 4.“; Below image L to R :“Imp. Phot. de H. de Fonteny et Cie. f. à Paris en 1851. r
verso BL: „4/21/81 LM // 3/22/82 // 4/11/83 1/10/89“; BR: „81“ [Lunn Gallery, Washington
Inscription: Letterpress on mount recto, TC: „NUBIE“; BC: „DAKKEH // VILLAGE ET RIVES DU NIL // Pl. 125.“; below image, BL: „Félix Teynard phot.“; below image, BR: „Publié par Goupil et Cie
Inscribed in pencil, mount verso, BL: „3/22/82 4/11/83 1/10/84“ [Lunn Gallery, Washington
Munich, October 1912–around September 1914
collections: among them Picasso’s The Death of Harlequin (1905; National Gallery of Art, Washington
The Way They Live Thomas Anshutz (American, Newport, Kentucky 1851–1912 Fort Washington
Pierre-François Percy, Baron de l’Empire, Paris (until d. 1825; sold with the Percy collection of 529 arms and armors, for Fr. 60,000, to Durand); Edmé-Antoine Durand, Paris (1825–30; Armures et Armes diverses composant la collection formée originairement par feu M
Washington. National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
JugMade from transparent yellowish colorless glass, this jug has a rounded body narrowed at the base of the neck and a flared opening. It stands on a low foot ring with a pontil mark at the base, and a handle with a thumb rest is attached at the rim and body
the present object with a tenth-century gold ewer in the Freer Gallery of Art, Washington
Portrait of the Elephant ‚Alam KamanThe famous elephant immortalized here fell into the hands of the army led by Prince Khurram, the future Shah Jahan (r. 1627–58), during the Mughal campaign to annex the maharana of Mewar’s territories
Washington, D.C., New York, and Oxford, 1999.pp. 156–57. 2.