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Published byCharles Bridges Modified over 9 years ago
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A Global Approach to Ceramics
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A vessel is a hollow container, such as a cup, bowl, or vase, for holding something. The vessel’s parts include its foot or base, its walls and opening, its rim or lip, and sometimes: shoulders, neck, lid, handle, etc.
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Double Effigy Vessel H. 64 inches Late 19 th Century Mangbetu, Zaire
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Pig Vessel H. 22 cm, L. 25cm Neolithic China Dawenkou Culture (4300 – 2500 BC)
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Pig Vessel (front view)
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Vessel Decorated with Animals and a Landscape H. 9.6 cm Mid-3 rd Millennium BC
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Yoke-Form Vessel H. 11 in. 5 th Century Guatemala, Maya
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Yoke-Form Vessel detail
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Small Vessel with Banded Neck Decoration 3 1/8 x 2 3/8 inches c. 1800-1550 BCE Levant, Jericho
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Trefoil Juglet 3 7/8 x 2 1/2 inches late sixth-fifth centuries BCE Eastern Mediterranean
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The Atalanta Lekythos (Funerary Oil Jug) H. 31.8 cm 500-490 BCE Greece, Athens
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Bowl 2 3/4 x 7 3/4 inches 10th century Iran, Nishapur or Turkestan
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Vessel in the Form of a Jaguar 12 1/16 x 8 7/8 inches Period VI, ACE 1000 – 1550 Central America, Costa Rica, Guanacaste-Nicoya, Pataky
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Storage Jar 15 1/2 x 18 3/4 inches 13th-14th century Japan, Kamakura period
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Ewer H. 10 inches c. 1500 Italy, Venice, Murano
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Mango-shaped Flask H. 2 1/2 inches mid-17th century India, Mughal dynasty
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Colonial Garlands Jewelry Box H. 3.0 inches, D. 6.3 inches 2003 (Peruvian, contemporary) Jose Antonio Rios and his family
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Ceramic vessel with person holding plants (AD 300-500) Nazca, Ica Region, Peru
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Contemporary vessels…
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