Lambayeque (Sicán) artist(s) – Funerary mask – Lambayeque (Sicán) – The Metropolitan Museum of Art https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/309959
The eyes of this mask have thin, skewer-like projections emerging from the pupils
The eyes of this mask have thin, skewer-like projections emerging from the pupils
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Contemporary records indicate that Seinsheim decided to have its two main rooms,
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work in the public domain may be ineligible for protection, its protection may have
In the first millennium CE, several communities in the northern highlands of Peru shared a distinctive tradition that is known today as the Recuay.
Then the surfaces to be darkened may have been covered by an organic substance that
During the Late Bronze Age, Cyprus was also an important center for the manufacture of works of art that show an amalgam of local and foreign influences. Stylistic features and iconographic elements borrowed from Egypt, the Near East, and the Aegean are often mixed together in Cypriot works.
as the end of the ninth millennium B.C., when the first permanent settlers may have
the traces of their owners; several examples in the Metropolitan’s collections have
Former High School Interns Nichole, Aly, and Gabby discuss their experience managing a Teens Take The Met activity.
Teens witnessing a projection of the colors that would have originally been on The
G. R. Schmidt, Lima, until 1929; [The Brummer Gallery, New York, 1929–1948]; Nasli and Alice Heeramaneck, New York, 1948–1994; (Sotheby’s Sale 6562, May 17, 1994); private collection, New York, May 1994–2020
Two prominent carved circular voids may have once held attachments or inlays: one
?Jean Dollfus, Paris (in 1908); sale, Hôtel Drouot, Paris, December 20, 1985, no. 64 [Trinity in present (engaged) frame, but surmounting a Crucifixion], attributed to Alegretto Nuzi, for Fr 280,000 to Wildenstein; [Wildenstein, Paris and New York, 1985–89]
The frame may have been made for one of these copies.