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

Glass bottle in the shape of a fish

View through The Met
Glass, Imperial, Roman
Greek and Roman Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art New York NY, Gift of J. Pierpont Morgan 1917
Title: Glass bottle in the shape of a fish
Description:
Glass, Imperial, Roman.

Related Results

Neck Amphora (storage jar): Nereus (or Triton) with Scepter and Dolphin; Woman Running
Neck Amphora (storage jar): Nereus (or Triton) with Scepter and Dolphin; Woman Running
On one side: a half-anthropomorphic, half-fish sea-god, Nereus, or perhaps Triton. He faces to the right and carries a scepter in his right hand with his little finger extended, an...
Bottle. Goryeo Dynasty, Korea.
Bottle. Goryeo Dynasty, Korea.
BOTTLE. Low, printed vulsty with a wooden neck and a low foot edge. Decor in black and white under celadone colored glaze. On the shoulder a stretcher of eight chrysanthemum flower...
Unguentarium (cosmetic bottle)
Unguentarium (cosmetic bottle)
Bottle; flat base, long neck, ring mouth. Intact; minimal dirt accretions on interior and exterior. Classification: Isings 28A...
Sketches of a Head of a Nobleman and a Woman, a Fish, a Crane, and Two Pigeons
Sketches of a Head of a Nobleman and a Woman, a Fish, a Crane, and Two Pigeons
At the top of the page is the head of a nobleman, identified by his earring. He wears a turban and the collar of his robe (jama) is faintly visible. Below him is a faint outline of...
Scaraboid Stamp Seal: Galloping Quadruped
Scaraboid Stamp Seal: Galloping Quadruped
This scaraboid stamp seal features an image of an unidentifiable animal. Its body is crescent shaped, and this appears to include an upraised head and extended tail. All of its fou...

Recent Results

Prehistoric Remains in South-Western Asia Minor.—II
Prehistoric Remains in South-Western Asia Minor.—II
The village of Senirdje is situated some 15 km. to the N.N.W. of Isbarta (Baris), in northern Pisidia, in a gap in the hills dividing the plain of Isbarta from the plain of Ketchib...

Back to Top