A paper armadillo, nose to the ground. Its armor rendered in careful folds. Plane geometry and fancy figures; the art and technique of paper folding. 1959. Exhibit catalog.
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A paper armadillo, nose to the ground. Its armor rendered in careful folds. Plane geometry and fancy figures; the art and technique of paper folding. 1959. Exhibit catalog.
Fragment of a linen tunic from Egypt, dating to the 5th or 6th century AD/CE, when the province was part of the East Roman (Byzantine) Empire. The fragment features clavus bands with a red ground and black border; within the bands are polychrome figures of animals. Each band ends in a pendant medallion of inset wool. The tunic is now in the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, New York City, NY, USA. Photo credit: Cooper Hewitt.
"Thistles" & "Grass in Seed" (c. 1890) ❧ Sophia L. Crownfield ◆ Botanical studies on black ground
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“Old City Gates, St. Augustine, Fla." Matchsafe, c.1910
Manufactured by Watson Co., USA
Brass; 4 x 6.3 x 1 cm (1 9/16 x 2 1/2 x 3/8 in.)
Cooper Hewitt 1980-14-1369
Interior with a Curtained Bed Alcove, unknown artist, 1853, watercolor and gouache over graphite.
John De Cesare, Drawing, Study 147-137 #1, (color pencil, graphite on cream wove paper), February 14, 1963 [Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, New York, NY; Gift of the Estate of John De Cesare. © John De Cesare]
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