Headrest – Oromo peoples – The Metropolitan Museum of Art https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/314981
the exterior of the rest is highly polished, the rough interior of these rings have
the exterior of the rest is highly polished, the rough interior of these rings have
While the general form of the rest appears to have been turned on a lathe, the uneven
This roundel is a rare and splendid example of early fifteenth-century Franco-Flemish embroidery. The detailed pictorial design and luminous palette, created by colored silk and metallic threads, highlight the sophistication of this medium, which was so highly prized during this period
series of embroideries, if not originally intended for a liturgical garment, may have
Brass commemorative heads are commissioned by each oba (king) in the first years of his reign to honor his immediate predecessor.
However, since these heads document a unique historical narrative, scholars have
reproduced with a tool and visible in many cultures and times, this symbol may have
reproduced with a tool and visible in many cultures and times, this symbol may have
Many contemporary objects manifest the attendant risks and potential joys of bearing offspring.
may also help to recall to young men how often profligates and hopeless prodigals have
Keith Christiansen takes a closer look at some of the objects in the Museum’s recently acquired Jabach portrait.
residence, there’s a lot to catch your eye; we see a number of things the family must have
Internships for graduate students in The Met’s Department of Objects Conservation, a dynamic and diverse department with over twenty-five full-time conservators. Interns work alongside and learn from conservators under whose supervision they carry out in-depth treatment on a broad range of materials. These internships are unpaid.
Program Information Conservation training programs around the world have various
The Met presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world for everyone to experience and enjoy.
Including the cohort announced today, so far 30 fellows have benefited from Center