1959.166 Eisenlohr, Corral at Fredericksburg, Nimitz Hotel
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
NOTES
NO EXHIBITIONS APPEAR IN TMS FOR THIS OBJECT. I cannot access the required databases for instructions on creating these records.
1945.17 Eisenlohr, Spring Thaw
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
NOTES
I added the object number to the following Piction files, but this step
1940.5 Eisenlohr, The Open Gate
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
In 1930 Edward G. Eisenlohr, an accomplished painter and draftsman, produced his first lithograph.
1923.1 Eisenlohr, The Sentinel of Box Canyon
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
NOTES
Need to verify if this was or was not a purchase prize from an exhibition.
1920.2 Eisenlohr, Autumn's Woods
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
NOTES
no date- added search datesto TMS- 1899-1920 based on the date he returns to Dallas fro
1972.23.2.McD Ceremonial rod (Peru, Chimú)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
This ceremonial rod is claimed to derive from a cache of offerings found on the southern coast of Peru. Despite the reputed recovery from southern Peru, the cached objects reflect principally north coast designs. In this example, the metal sheath of the wooden rod bears a north coast-style crescent-shaped element.
1976.W.454 Nose Ornament (Semicircle Cast Filigree) (Colombia, Zenú (Sinú))
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The pre-Hispanic goldwork of Colombia is traditionally classified by archaeological zones, or regions, each with stylistic associations, varying in iconography and technology: Zenú (Sinú) and Tairona in northwestern Colombia; Muisca in the central highlands southeast of Bogotá; and in the southwest, Quimbaya, Calima, Tolima, and Nariño. The richly varied works were primarily objects of personal adornment.
1989.W.457 Ear Ornament (Closed Half-Moon Filigree) (Colombia, Zenú (Sinú))
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The pre-Hispanic goldwork of Colombia is traditionally classified by archaeological zones, or regions, each with stylistic associations, varying in iconography and technology: Zenú (Sinú) and Tairona in northwestern Colombia; Muisca in the central highlands southeast of Bogotá; and in the southwest, Quimbaya, Calima, Tolima, and Nariño.
1976.W.526 Serpent (Colombia, Muisca)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The pre-Hispanic goldwork of Colombia is traditionally classified by archaeological zones, or regions, each with stylistic associations, varying in iconography and technology: Muisca in the central highlands southeast of Bogotá; Zenú (Sinú) and Tai