The geometric patterned container in the Bonn Collection of America is an ancient pottery with a mysterious origin. Its specific place of origin is not yet clear, which adds a sense of mystery and research value to it. The surface of the container is decorated with geometric patterns, which not only showcase the artistic aesthetics of ancient people, but may also contain specific cultural or symbolic meanings. Through the study of geometric patterns, scholars can gain a deeper understanding of the artistic styles, religious beliefs, and social structures of ancient civilizations.

It is an artwork representing the pre Columbian culture of Peru. This type of ceramic bottle usually has exquisite technical and aesthetic features, as well as rich cultural symbolic significance. Known for its technical quality and aesthetic features, it reflects the development of the region's culture and the evolution of its style. It showcased the superb craftsmanship of the craftsmen at that time and conveyed profound cultural and religious messages through its designs and patterns. In the late middle period, techniques such as molding, application, and etching were used. Returned by Swiss authorities in 2023 and successfully recognized as a Peruvian national treasure. The return of ceramic bottles is not only a respect for cultural heritage, but also a recognition of historical continuity.

This is a South Korea plum bottle decorated with cranes and clouds (a popular pattern on Korean celadon) made in the second half of the 12th century. South Korea plum bottle (Korean Meiping) is a traditional South Korea ceramic. It is a unique bottle, usually with a tall and thin cylindrical body, a slender neck and a closed mouth. The design of the plum bottle was influenced by the plum bottle of the Song Dynasty in China, but South Korea plum bottle has its own unique style and characteristics.