It is a type of pottery with animal characteristics, usually designed in the shape of animals or decorated with animal images. It is a work from the Bonn Collection in the Americas, which is a circular expansion casting container with angled spout connected in a stirrup shape. It was painted in colorful colors. The eye area, as well as the nose and ears in animal form, were depicted in detail and painted with additional eye and facial decorations. The origin is unknown, but it is collected in Teddy Hahn's collection. Not only does it have practical functions, but it also reflects the artistic aesthetics and cultural characteristics of ancient civilization.

On a colorful oval pottery in the Bonn Collection in the Americas, there is a human figure sitting on it with legs crossed. This image is depicted on a black body with a white face, holding a musical instrument or corn in the hand. The main body is decorated with geometric patterns on both sides of the character, consisting of deep stripes and light reddish brown dotted triangles, which are alternately surrounded by red stripes and black lines. At the bottom of the character, an element is drawn as an oblique black line, forming a mesh like pattern. The origin of this pottery is unknown and belongs to Teddy Hahn's collection.

The container decorated with animal forms in the Bonn Collection of America is a uniquely shaped and colorful pottery. This container is spherical in shape, with multiple colored patterns of dark brown, beige, red earth, and green painted on the surface. It has two water outlets connected in the shape of stirrups and is decorated with two animal shaped sculptures. The main body displays a personified face, which is likely a symbol of the sun. This container may have originated from the Moche culture and was collected by Teddy Hahn. Not only is it a practical liquid dispenser, but it is also a masterpiece that blends art and culture.

The colored pottery cup with painted face is a colorful pottery item in the Bonn Collection of America. This cup shaped vessel has two vertically mounted handles. The opening edge of the vessel is irregular, with a wreath composed of vertical lines drawn alternately in ochre, red, and black colors. The ochre colored face placed between the two handles is painted with X-shaped eyes and a mouth with a well-defined nose. This face looks clear and cheerful, with wide open eyes, a bean shaped smile, and dimples. The diamond shaped eyes are framed by black C-shaped lines, with prominent eyebrows on top. Belonging to Teddy Hahn's collection.

The bizarre statue in the American Bonn Collection series is an artwork made of clay, characterized by two faces stacked on top of each other. The origin of this statue is unknown. Usually refers to sculptures with strange and fantastical qualities, which may depict mythical creatures, monsters, or supernatural phenomena, often used for decoration or symbolic purposes. This type of statue plays an important role in art and culture, inspiring people's imagination and curiosity to explore the unknown.

It is a cup-shaped drinking vessel from ancient Greece, dating back to around 550 BC to 500 BC, produced in the Attica region. The location is unknown. The characteristic of Kiassos is that the cup mouth is upturned, originating from the shape of a spoon. The upper end of its handle has a spike to securely fix the vessel. The characteristic is that the cup mouth is upturned, originating from the shape of a spoon. The upper end of its handle has a spike to securely fix the vessel. It is currently housed in the Academic Art Museum of the University of Bonn. Using black painting techniques, the scene depicts the battle between Hercules and Amazon female warriors.

A modern ceramic container that imitates the pottery style of the Valdivian culture period in Colombia, South America. It existed approximately between 3500 BC and 1800 BC and is known for its unique pottery making techniques, typically featuring intricate hand carvings and complex patterns. Not only does it have significant value in archaeological and anthropological research, but it is also appreciated in contemporary times for its unique aesthetic and cultural significance. Design often reflects the artistic aesthetics and social life of ancient Valdivians. The modern production of Valdivian style pottery jars is not only a continuation of ancient craftsmanship, but also a tribute to this cultural heritage.

The University Museum of Tubingen has a collection of pottery art with a pomegranate theme. An ancient ceramic work of art, the pomegranate is a symbol of prosperity and harvest in many cultures. It is a cultural relic with a long history. Its fine craftsmanship and vivid modeling not only show the superb skills of ancient artists, but also reflect the important status and symbolic significance of pomegranate in history. The University Museum of Tubingen is located in Tubingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. The university was founded in 1477 and is one of the oldest universities in the world. Its museum may have a collection of various cultural relics and works of art from ancient times to the present.