Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Animal-Headed Ewer
View through Harvard Museums
Head and body appear to be from two separate vessels.
Department of Islamic & Later Indian Art
[M. Parish-Watson of Parish-Watson & Co. New York by 1922]. Annie Swan Coburn Chicago (by 1932) bequest; to the Fogg Museum 1934.
Notes:
MacDermid Parish-Watson (1879–1941)
Annie Swan Coburn (Mrs. Lewis Larned Coburn) (1856–1932)
Harvard Art Museums/Arthur M. Sackler Museum Bequest of Annie Swan Coburn
Related Results
Pear-shaped Ewer with Rooster-Head Spout
Pear-shaped Ewer with Rooster-Head Spout
For millennia, humans have delighted in transforming vessels through the addition of animal heads or appendages. From greater Iran, numerous examples similar to this one, dated or ...
Still Life with Ewer and Basin, Fruit, Nautilus Cup and other Objects
Still Life with Ewer and Basin, Fruit, Nautilus Cup and other Objects
Like the other two still lifes by Kalf in the Collection, this is a mature work executed during his Amsterdam period. It falls within the type known as a Pronkstilleven. Using a ve...
Spouted Ewer with Curving Handle
Spouted Ewer with Curving Handle
Breezily rendered Chinese decorative motifs in two shades of cobalt blue decorate the surface of this ewer. A border composed of cloudlike ruyi motifs separates chrysanthemum scrol...
"Sacred to Neptune" Water Ewer with a Triton Handle
"Sacred to Neptune" Water Ewer with a Triton Handle
Triton at neck of ewer is grasping fins of sea monster; garlands of aquatic foliage in relief around body of ewer; circle of leaves across center; pointed leaves at lower half of b...
Ewer with Peacocks
Ewer with Peacocks
This purple-glazed ewer has a bulbous body and a tapering neck with a wide, flaring mouth. Its relief decoration features a broad band of confronting peacocks, their necks intertwi...
Tirthankara Suparsvanatha in Kayotsarga, or Standing Meditation, Posture and Protected by a Five-Headed Naga
Tirthankara Suparsvanatha in Kayotsarga, or Standing Meditation, Posture and Protected by a Five-Headed Naga
Formerly thought to represent Parsvanatha, Jainism’s twenty-third Tirthankara, this sculpture has now been identified as Suparsvanatha, Jainism’s seventh Tirthankara. According to ...
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...
Two-handled Cup
Two-handled Cup
Bulbous circular with two cast ribbed scroll handles headed by stylised heads and terminating in serpents, the sides repousse and chased with a broad band of flower heads and leave...