Tsonga or Shona artist – Ceremonial axe with breasts – Shona – The Metropolitan Museum of Art https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/635755
Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1989, p. 521, no. 1372.
Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1989, p. 521, no. 1372.
Washington, D.C. Fendrick Gallery.
Inscription: At upper right, inscribed „nota quod color pullus non est / peculiaris Sinensium litteratis sed / Patribus S Iesù exceptis tamen fascijs / ceruleis quae [„omnibus“ deleted] ceteris [que] communes sunt / Sinenses porro vestis colore non uno / sed quovis promiscue utantur
National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C., Washington, D.C., 1986.
From the chapel of Château-de-Bouvreuil, Rouen (destroyed late 16th century; glass installed in the chapel of a building constructed on the same site (late 17th century–early 19th century); [ Art market, rue Saint-Remain, Rouen (sold 1905)] ; Albert Gorge, Rouen (1905–sold shortly after 1910) ; [ Bacri Frères, Paris (acquired shortly after 1910–sold before 1935)] ; [ Michel Acézat Paris, 1878–1944 (acquired before 1935–until 1944)] ; his posthumous sale, Hôtel Drouot, Paris (November 24-25, 1969, no
Washington, D.C.: National Art Gallery, 1985. p. 102. Hayward, Jane.
From the chapel of Château-de-Bouvreuil, Rouen (destroyed late 16th century; glass installed in the chapel of a building constructed on the same site (late 17th century–early 19th century); [ Art market, rue Saint-Remain, Rouen (sold 1905)] ; Albert Gorge, Rouen (1905–sold shortly after 1910) ; [ Bacri Frères, Paris (acquired shortly after 1910–sold before 1935)] ; [ Michel Acézat Paris, 1878–1944 (acquired before 1935–until 1944)] ; his posthumous sale, Hôtel Drouot, Paris (November 24-25, 1969, no
Washington, D.C.: National Art Gallery, 1985. p. 102. Hayward, Jane.
From the chapel of Château-de-Bouvreuil, Rouen (destroyed late 16th century; glass installed in the chapel of a building constructed on the same site (late 17th century–early 19th century); [ Art market, rue Saint-Remain, Rouen (sold 1905)] ; Albert Gorge, Rouen (1905–sold shortly after 1910) ; [ Bacri Frères, Paris (acquired shortly after 1910–sold before 1935)] ; [ Michel Acézat Paris, 1878–1944 (acquired before 1935–until 1944)] ; his posthumous sale, Hôtel Drouot, Paris (November 24-25, 1969, no
Washington, D.C.: National Art Gallery, 1985. p. 102. Hayward, Jane.
Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1989, p. 185, no. 373.
Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1989, p. 516, no. 1356.
Gardens played many roles in French society—and thus found increasing representations in art—as places for relaxation, for music and dance, for poetry and learning, for horticulture, as symbolic spaces for myth and allegory, and finally as decorative motifs.
Washington, D.C.: National Gallery of Art, 1996. Blunt, Anthony.
As the largest city in western Asia or Europe, Istanbul was the natural center of this commerce.
Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1995.