Camel Saddle in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fe…
Camel Saddle in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fe…
Camel Saddle in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fe…
Kneeling Female with Crossed Arms from Mali in the…
Kneeling Female with Crossed Arms from Mali in the…
Detail of the Kneeling Female with Crossed Arms fr…
Detail of the Kneeling Female with Crossed Arms fr…
Wood Equestrian Statue from Mali in the Metropolit…
Wood Equestrian Statue from Mali in the Metropolit…
Wood Equestrian Statue from Mali in the Metropolit…
Quadraped with Two Human Figures in the Metropolit…
Quadraped with Two Human Figures in the Metropolit…
Quadraped with Two Human Figures in the Metropolit…
Bronze Female Figure from Mali in the Metropolitan…
Bronze Female Figure from Mali in the Metropolitan…
Bronze Male Figure from Mali in the Metropolitan M…
Bronze Male Figure from Mali in the Metropolitan M…
Kneeling Female Figure from Mali in the Metropolit…
Kneeling Female Figure from Mali in the Metropolit…
Terracotta Female Torso from Niger in the Metropol…
Terracotta Female Torso from Niger in the Metropol…
Terracotta Female Torso from Niger in the Metropol…
Terracotta Head from Niger in the Metropolitan Mus…
Terracotta Seated Male Figure from Mali in the Met…
Terracotta Seated Male Figure from Mali in the Met…
Torso of an Equestrian from Niger in the Metropoli…
Torso of an Equestrian from Niger in the Metropoli…
Torso of an Equestrian from Niger in the Metropoli…
Dogon Seated Hermaphrodite Figure in the Metropoli…
Dogon Seated Hermaphrodite Figure in the Metropoli…
Venus of Thiaroye in the Metropolitan Museum of Ar…
Staff with a Seated Male Figure in the Metropolita…
Staff with a Seated Male Figure in the Metropolita…
Staff with a Seated Male Figure in the Metropolita…
Terracotta Reclining Figure in the Metropolitan Mu…
Terracotta Reclining Figure in the Metropolitan Mu…
Terracotta Reclining Figure in the Metropolitan Mu…
Detail of a Fragmentary Equestrian from Niger in t…
Detail of a Fragmentary Equestrian from Niger in t…
Detail of a Fragmentary Equestrian from Niger in t…
Fragmentary Equestrian from Niger in the Metropoli…
Fragmentary Equestrian from Niger in the Metropoli…
Dogon Seated Figure in the Metropolitan Museum of…
Dogon Seated Figure in the Metropolitan Museum of…
Dogon Mother and Child Sculpture in the Metropolit…
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
109 visits
Terracotta Seated Male Figure from Mali in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, February 2020
Title: Seated Male Figure
Date: 12th–14th century
Geography: Mali, Ségou Region
Culture: Middle Niger civilization
Medium: Terracotta
Dimensions: (Approximately) H. 17 11/16 × W. 15 × D. 11 in. (45 × 38.1 × 27.9 cm)
Classification: Ceramics-Sculpture
Credit Line: Collection of Daniel and Marian Malcolm
Middle Niger artists added and inscribed details on their fluidly modeled bodily forms. The formal unity of these solitary, introspective seated male figures suggests the output of a workshop. Each has the same stylized arrangement of limbs, stone-bead necklaces, and metal bracelets. The interpretive potential of such ancient creations has been severely compromised by their lack of archaeological provenance. To ignore their existence is, however, to deny one of the most significant moments in Sahelian creative expression.
Text from: www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/736501
Date: 12th–14th century
Geography: Mali, Ségou Region
Culture: Middle Niger civilization
Medium: Terracotta
Dimensions: (Approximately) H. 17 11/16 × W. 15 × D. 11 in. (45 × 38.1 × 27.9 cm)
Classification: Ceramics-Sculpture
Credit Line: Collection of Daniel and Marian Malcolm
Middle Niger artists added and inscribed details on their fluidly modeled bodily forms. The formal unity of these solitary, introspective seated male figures suggests the output of a workshop. Each has the same stylized arrangement of limbs, stone-bead necklaces, and metal bracelets. The interpretive potential of such ancient creations has been severely compromised by their lack of archaeological provenance. To ignore their existence is, however, to deny one of the most significant moments in Sahelian creative expression.
Text from: www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/736501
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.