Curved sticks laid around a river boulder. Took longer to find the sticks than to make the work. Woody creek, Colorado. 16 September 2006. © Andy Goldsworthy

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Curved sticks laid around a river boulder. Took longer to find the sticks than to make the work. Woody creek, Colorado. 16 September 2006. © Andy Goldsworthy
Bag, 16th century (?), Metropolitan Museum of Art: Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas
Bequest of Arthur M. Bullowa, 1993 Size: H. 3 7/8 x W. 3 3/8 in. (9.8 x 8.6 cm) Medium: Cotton, camelid hair
https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/316922
Memento Mori Skull Ring, around 1600-1625
Annual Firefall event in Yosemite National Park.
Pair of Gold Ear Ornaments, 13th–mid-16th century, Metropolitan Museum of Art: Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas
Jan Mitchell and Sons Collection, Gift of Jan Mitchell, 2002 Size: a: H. 4 13/16 × W. 7/8 × D. 3/16 in. (12.2 × 2.2 × 0.5 cm) b: H. 5 × W. 7/8 × D. ¼ in. (12.7 × 2.2 × 0.6 cm) Medium: Gold
https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/318976
This high school drumline’s incredible performance included only drumstick
Impressive
Chinese bronze sword with turquoise studded, gold inlaid rock crystal hilt, Warring States Period, 4th-2nd century BC
from Cardale Auctioneers
Jade archers thumb ring, used to draw a bowstring using a thumb draw. Decorated with gold, rubies, and diamonds. India, 18th century.
from The Jorge Caravana Collection
Libraries in Austria
Photo by Christoph Seelbach
Click on each image to see the location.
Faberge Fractals by Tom Beddard
I need one.
“Roll a d̸̨̢̦̞̭̫̱̩͙̱̱͚̬̼̘̘̯͕̠͑̏̅̌ͧ́̋̄͋͂̂▩̮̪͇͙͎͙̜̞̻̝͙̎͛ͩ͗̏̉̋̒̅̔̊̽̐̑̍́͝͞
Pietragalla, Italia by Angelo Gabriele Mazzolla
Necklace with blue beads, Metropolitan Museum of Art: Greek and Roman Art
Purchase by subscription, 1895 Size: Other: 15 ½ in. (39.4 cm) Medium: Gold, blue glass
https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/245936
Ralph Lauren | Fall/Winter 2018
The earliest known use of glasses to protect eyes from the sun was the Inuit use of “sun goggles” to shield their eyes from the blinding glare of light reflected off the snow.
These were made from carved driftwood, bone, walrus ivory, or caribou antler that formed a strip worn across the eye area, with thin slits that the wearer could see through. The goggles were cut so that they fit tightly to the face, and often soot or gunpowder was rubbed on the outside to absorb the light and further cut down on glare.
The use of these goggles dates back to around 2,000 years ago, and as a bonus, even improved the wearers vision as the narrow slits helped focus eyesight.
Pair of Arm Bands, Metropolitan Museum of Art: Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas
Purchase, Jan Mitchell Gift, 2003 Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY Medium: Gold
http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/319265
Painswick, Cotswolds, England
viaTrotman Stories