Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Dish with devil's head design

View through The Met
Glazed stoneware
Rights: Public Domain
European Sculpture and Decorative Arts, Metropolitan Museum of Art New York NY, Bequest of James David Draper 2019
Title: Dish with devil's head design
Description:
Glazed stoneware.

Related Results

Small dish with lanceolate leaves
Small dish with lanceolate leaves
The reddish earthenware of this dish is covered on the interior and partially on the exterior with a white slip. The interior holds a loosely incised design of two circles, each wi...
MODERN SCULPTURE
MODERN SCULPTURE
Stone sculpture; sandstone head. Orange-yellow fine-grained sandstone. Short hair, no fringe, cut around the ears, lumpy appearance as if thick and curly; there is a groove running...
Small Dish with Stylized Rock Dove
Small Dish with Stylized Rock Dove
Except for the brown rim, all the decoration on this small, round dish is painted in shades of cobalt blue. A rotund bird with backward-turning head neatly fills the interior. Arou...
Temptation of St Martin, in the Caligula Troper
Temptation of St Martin, in the Caligula Troper
Made up of fragments from a late Anglo-Saxon liturgical chant book, the Caligula Troper's illuminations introduce songs which would be inserted into the mass on special feast days ...
The Temptation of Saint Anthony
The Temptation of Saint Anthony
This panel of The Temptation of Saint Anthony has been in the Collection since 1928. The only previous known owner is Hans Wendland, in whose collection it was to be found in Basel...
Model of a Surinamese Creole headscarf
Model of a Surinamese Creole headscarf
Small model of an angisa, printed with roses and with the name "kawna hede"; the first part of this name refers to a type of music or instrument, the second meaning head.‖ Through ...
Cotton Surinamese Creole headscarf
Cotton Surinamese Creole headscarf
Very large headscarf (so possibly a show model), folded in 'bow'ede', bow head, or possibly otobaka. The name of the pattern means as much as 'You ugly, you'll forget all the good ...

Back to Top