Lover's Eye Bracelet - ca. 1860, probably British, watercolor on ivory set in a gold bracelet.

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Austria
seen from Japan

seen from China
seen from Belgium
seen from India

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Belgium
seen from Romania
seen from Thailand

seen from Malaysia
seen from Romania
Lover's Eye Bracelet - ca. 1860, probably British, watercolor on ivory set in a gold bracelet.
Velvet brocade purse, Northern European, late 15th century. From The Cloisters Collection, 1952.
The Met Costume Institute Exhibition, 2026
‘Small Knife with Sheath’ The Ottoman Empire, 18th century. Material: steel, silver, bone, horn, mother-of-pearl, enamel [source]
Morgan amber
* Etruscan fibula - a woman and a youth reclining
* c. 500 BCE
* Falconara Maritima (Ancona)
* MET museum
source:
Metropolitan Museum of Art, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
Study of a Nude Man (early 1840s), Attributed to Gustave Courbet
The Met’s “Costume Art” exhibit
Dancing Ganesha, Red Sandstone (ca. 10th century) A ten-armed sculpture of the Hindu god Ganesha captures him in a playful dance (nritta). Created under the Kalacuri dynasty in Madhya Pradesh, India, the figure is adorned with attributes that reference his father, Shiva, including two snakes, one as a sacred thread across his chest. As the Remover of Obstacles, the red sandstone figure was intended for a temple niche to clear the path between the worshipper and the divine while bestowing prosperity. Loc. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Dim. 91.4 cm H x 50.8 cm W (36 x 20 in.).