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Folding spoon
View through The Met
Nielloed steel with silver and gold inlays
Rights: Public Domain
European Sculpture and Decorative Arts, Metropolitan Museum of Art New York NY, Gift of Mrs. Samuel P. Avery 1897
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Spoon and fork
Spoon and fork
This spoon and fork commemorate the death of Willem Sartoor in 1671. An inscription on the bowl of the spoon and the stem of the fork reveals that Sartoor was a sergeant with the D...
Spoon and fork
Spoon and fork
This spoon and fork commemorate the death of Willem Sartoor in 1671. An inscription on the bowl of the spoon and the stem of the fork reveals that Sartoor was a sergeant with the D...
Folding fan of embroidered and painted silk, painted by Rosie Haughton, and cardboard box, Bellini, England, 1880s. Folding fan, the leaf is of embroidered and painted black silk gauze with separate leaves for the obverse and reverse of the fan. Inserted
Folding fan of embroidered and painted silk, painted by Rosie Haughton, and cardboard box, Bellini, England, 1880s. Folding fan, the leaf is of embroidered and painted black silk gauze with separate leaves for the obverse and reverse of the fan. Inserted
Folding fan of embroidered and painted silk, painted by Rosie Haughton, and cardboard box, Bellini, England, 1880s. Folding fan, the leaf is of embroidered and painted black silk g...
Model of a Surinamese Creole headscarf
Model of a Surinamese Creole headscarf
Green and blue headscarf with a name that refers to the owner or perhaps the inventor of this folding method: \"Miss Valies hiddi".\Angisa's are starched cotton printed cloths.Thro...
Cotton headscarf with imitation batik
Cotton headscarf with imitation batik
Angisa with imitation batik patterns (Yampanesi krosi) in French folding style (French-ede tai).‖ Angisa are starched cotton printed cloths.Through these headgear, women in Surinam...
Cotton headscarf
Cotton headscarf
Green and white headscarf in a folding style that means as much as 'let it blow'. However, the Surinamese name is a bit more scratchy, therefore the lady who folded the cloth did n...
Cotton Surinamese Creole headscarf
Cotton Surinamese Creole headscarf
Cotton kerchief, folded in peacock-tere, peacock tail. The meaning of the fabric and method of folding is unknown, though it is based on Indonesian batik. \In this way, the women i...
Fans on a Stream in a Landscape (Ogi nagashi byōbu)
Fans on a Stream in a Landscape (Ogi nagashi byōbu)
This six-panel screen depicts a scene in which a variety of folding fans fall into a stream, the fully decorated fans appearing against the gold and now-tarnished silver background...