Wooden shelves filled with various pots and pots
This is a wooden shelf with various clay pots and pots placed on it. The shelves are made of weathered rough wood and have four layers of open shelves in a rustic, rustic or vintage style. The pottery is placed in various shapes, including pots with handles, open pots and bowls. The pottery is earthy and brown, two of which are blue-green, with a textured surface and a quaint and primitive style. This combination can be used for home decoration, displaying antique collectibles, or practical storage in rural kitchens/pantry.
Attica red painted jug unearthed in Camarina, Sicily
"Attic red-figure hydra" (Attic red-figure hydra) is a classic red-painted pottery produced in the ancient Greek Attica region (centered on Athens), while "Sicily" (Camarina, Sicily) was unearthed in an ancient Greek colony in southern Sicily, Italy.
Thailand prehistoric period artifacts Thailand prehistoric pottery jar
This clay pot is a typical artifact of Thailand's prehistoric period, reflecting the daily life and craftsmanship of human beings in the Neolithic or Bronze Age at that time. This type of pottery is mainly used to store food, liquid or grain, reflecting the needs and skills of an agricultural society.
Nineteenth Century Cream Jar from Antique Wigtown County Creamery
Wigtown County Creamery was established in 1888 on Sheuchan Street in Stranraer, Scotland. The creamery was founded by James McHarrie and Stranraer's mayor, Provost Young. The cream pots produced by the Wigtownshire Creamery were manufactured by the Caledonian Ceramics Company of Glasgow (Caledonian Pottery Company). These cream jars used black transfer logos after 1912 and brown transfer dye before that.
clay pot
An earthenware jar found in northern Motala, Sweden. About 105mm tall.
Nazca period pottery jars
It is a ceramic artwork from the Nazca culture period collected by the Cleveland Museum of Art, approximately made between 450 and 600 AD. This ceramic vessel comes from the Nazca region on the southern coast of Peru and belongs to the 5th to 7th centuries. It is made of colored clay board and has an overall size of 19.4 x 14 centimeters (7 5/8 x 5 1/2 inches). This work is known for its vivid sculptural decoration, showcasing the ancient Nazca people's worship of war and human heads as spoils of war, and is an outstanding representative of pre Columbian South American art.
Lizard patterned pottery jar
This pottery jar features a flanged design and a central lizard shaped pattern, belonging to the Lagarto style, which also includes negative and cookie textured ceramics. Lagarto style ceramics are known for their tricolor painted decorations, with black and red on a white or beige background. This style includes a variety of ceramic items such as whistles, pots, jars, as well as sculptures in humanoid and animal forms, showcasing the aesthetic and cultural characteristics of the society at that time.
Quadrupedal pottery jar
This ceramic style is characterized by three color painted decorations (black and red on a white or beige background). The Lagarto style pottery has a wide variety of types, including whistles, pots, jars, as well as sculptures in human and animal forms, such as the stylized quadrupedal animal image shown in this example. These pottery not only have practical functions, but also reflect the aesthetic taste and cultural characteristics of the society at that time.
Ancient pottery jars in Panama
It is a type of ceramic container commonly found in Panamanian archaeology, whose history can be traced back to multiple cultural stages before Columbus. These pottery pieces are renowned for their diverse shapes, decorations, and uses, including for storage, cooking, or ceremonial purposes. It usually has unique aesthetic features, such as three legged design, circular base or mouth closure, and rich decorative patterns, which may include geometric shapes, shaping and carving of human or animal forms. These ceramic works not only reflect the skills of ancient craftsmen, but also reflect the culture and religious beliefs of the society at that time.
Amphibian Tripod Ceramic Jar
It is a three legged ceramic jar, made around 500 to 800 AD. This ceramic style features hollow three legged pottery jars, decorated with shaping and carving techniques. Especially, it showcases the shaping of human and animal forms, possibly representing a certain type of amphibian and reptile. The discovery of this ceramic style indicates a connection between the Gran Chiriqu í region and the Gran Cocl é region, as Cubit á and Conte style ceramics related to it have been found in the background of Gran Chiriqu í.
Spherical pottery jar
It is a type of spherical pottery jar discovered in Panamanian archaeology, with unique aesthetic and cultural significance. This type of pottery jar is known for its rounded shape and decorative details, usually with a flat bottomed or slightly raised base. There are various decorative techniques, which may include painting, carving, or additional decorative elements such as small protrusions. These pottery jars are not only used for daily purposes such as storing and transporting water, but may also play an important role in religious ceremonies or social activities. In some cultures, similar spherical pottery jars are believed to be closely related to water and life, and may be used in worship or rituals to pray for rain and harvest.
A pottery jar with a red background, black lines, and a base
The Parita style ceramics from the Greater Cockley region, of the "Arnon" variety, date back approximately between 1150 and 1400 AD. This ceramic jar is characterized by a base and a closure. Its stylistic feature is coated with red paint on the body, decorated with black horizontal lines that run through the can body and base. This decorative technique is a typical representative of Parita style ceramics, reflecting the aesthetic characteristics and craftsmanship level of ceramic art in the region at that time.
Red line decorative pottery jar
It is an ancient ceramic container from the field of archaeology in Panama. This type of pottery jar is characterized by red line decoration, which constitutes its main visual element, showcasing a concise and rhythmic aesthetic. Decorative lines are usually horizontally distributed, which may surround the middle of the pottery jar or create a contrast at the mouth and bottom, thereby enhancing the visual effect and cultural expression of the vessel. This decorative technique not only reflects the craftsmanship level of the craftsmen at that time, but also reflects the unique style and aesthetic tendency of ceramic art in ancient Panama.
Danbo fired pottery
It is a ceramic artwork from the Muromachi period in 15th century Japan, collected by the Cleveland Museum of Art. This pottery jar is made of natural gray glazed stone tools, with a diameter of 39 centimeters and a total height of 45 centimeters. It was once used as a storage container for rice or other grains, and was the work of a potter in the Tanba region, a fertile area located in western Kyoto. This pottery jar is not only practical, but also showcases the aesthetic craftsmanship of Japanese Tanba ceramics. The Cleveland Museum of Art acquired this collection through Severance and Greta Millikin purchase funds.
Ceramic vase with sacrificial patterns from 420 BC
Blue and white jade teapot, spring vase, porcelain, antique vase
Pottery jar, pottery pot, medicine pot, tea pot, side handle pot
Pottery salt jar, high temperature resistant, Chinese retro spicy, kitchen dry goods storage jar
Old objects, old jars, pottery jars, old objects, jars, old jars, pottery jars
During the Kaiyuan period of the Tang Dynasty, the ceramic "Tang Dynasty Cobalt Pottery Jar"
Tang Dynasty cobalt pottery jars are a very rare type of pottery, characterized by the use of cobalt blue glaze. In the Tang Dynasty, cobalt blue glaze was very popular, but due to the high price of high-quality cobalt ore, it was usually only used sparingly. Chinese cobalt ore contains manganese, so its color tends to be darker. The glaze of the jar flows during the firing process, so it stops before the feet, which is a characteristic of Tang Dynasty lead glazed pottery. It is currently housed in the China Ceramic Museum.
A red-black glazed clay pot with a handle, circa 6th century BC
Ancient Greek Pottery 3D Model
Green Porcelain Jar 3D Model
Ancient Greek Pottery 3D Model
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