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

steel knife and fork with carved ivory handles decorated with cupids and vines. Cutler's mark: a name (illegible) and a mullet, Southern Germany, mid 17th century.

Title: steel knife and fork with carved ivory handles decorated with cupids and vines. Cutler's mark: a name (illegible) and a mullet, Southern Germany, mid 17th century.
Description not available.

Related Results

Breechcloth
Breechcloth
Breechcloth; probably Yanktonai; 1860-1870Wool, porcupine quills, sinew, metal, horsehair, pigments; 117.5 x 28.5 cm.\RMV 710-9; Herman F.C. ten Kate collection; purchased from tra...
John Cage's "Edible Drawing" cooked and eaten - August 31, 1995 in the Gardner Museum's cafe
John Cage's "Edible Drawing" cooked and eaten - August 31, 1995 in the Gardner Museum's cafe
Remnants of one of Cage's edible drawings, glued to stiff white board with inscription underneath in graphite "John Cage's "Edible Drawing" Cooked and Eaten- August 31 - 1995 in th...
Neck Amphora (storage jar): Herakles and Erymanthian Boar; Warrior Farewell Scene
Neck Amphora (storage jar): Herakles and Erymanthian Boar; Warrior Farewell Scene
On one side: Herakles capturing the Erymanthian boar. The Erymanthian boar was a monster which plagued the central Peloponnese around Mt. Erymanthos, and it was one of Herakles’ la...
Rectangular Jar with Lid
Rectangular Jar with Lid
Rectangular container with two lug handles and four stumpy feet; rectangular lid slightly domed on top and concave underneath. Whereas the lid's dimensions are similar to those of ...
Rhinestone back jewel with coral
Rhinestone back jewel with coral
This ornament was worn by the Tekke-Turkmen on their backs and attached to their hair. The piece is decorated with five cornalines and gilded vines. The central field has a decorat...
Hunting Knife with Scabbard, Knife and Fork
Hunting Knife with Scabbard, Knife and Fork
Steel silver staghorn wood leather, blade German; hilt and scabbard probably Austrian...

Back to Top