1976.W.546 Cup: Standing Figures and War Clubs (Peru, Sican)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Produced for a Sicán high-ranking individual, this gold beaker resembles a typical Andean ceramic goblet, wooden
1976.W.544 Cup: Four Standing Figures (Peru, Sican)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Produced for a Sicán high-ranking individual, this gold beaker resembles a typical Andean ceramic goblet, wooden
1976.W.543 Cup: Upside-Down Head (Peru, Sican)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Produced for a Sicán high-ranking individual, this gold beaker resembles a typical Andean ceramic goblet, wooden
1976.W.541 Cup: Double Faced (Peru, Sican)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Produced for a Sicán high-ranking individual, this gold beaker resembles a typical Andean ceramic goblet, wooden
1938.22 N.C. Wyeth, Jim Smalley, Fisherman
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
1960.69 N.C. Wyeth, The Hupper Farm
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Best known for his vi
1948.18 Charles Webster Hawthorne, The Fish and the Man
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
1972.40 Temple (Guerrero, Mexico, West Mexico, Mezcala style)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Small carvings of human figures are a common sculptural theme among the various cultural groups of both Central and West Mexico. Lapidary artists favored a variety of precious materials for their small-scale sculptures, including alabaster, obsidian, jade, serpentine, and other varieties of greenstone. This is a fine example of stone carving from Late Formative (Late Preclassic) Guerrero.
1988.99.FA Classic Mimbres Black-on-white bowl: turkeys consuming centipede (New Mexico, Mogollon (Mimbres))
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Mogollon populations domesticated turkeys from around 600 CE, keeping them primarily for their feathers. The painter of this bowl illustrates six turkeys, four of which consume a central centipede, a common food source.