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Clay Figurines - Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art

Clay Figurines - Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art

The history of clay figurines in China is more than one thousand years old. The artisans who create the figurines draw inspiration from characters in classical literature, stage dramas, folktales, and scenes from everyday life. Made from the purest clay, with low concentrations of sediment, the figurines are shaped and carved by hand or with

Now Showing, Animals in Japanese Art at The Cleveland Museum of Art — Art of The Ancestors

Prehistory comes alive with the Nooter ethnographic collection at Ararity Auctions Oct. 1

Ceramic burial sculpture 陶瓷明器 - National Museum of Asian Art

Shop - National Museum of Asian Art

The 1000-year-old Huishan Clay Sculpture Art

Expedition Magazine A Masterpiece in Clay

Clay Figurines - Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art

Head of a tomb figure of a Sogdian or Central Asian traveler - Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art

International Museum of the Horse - This Japanese Haniwa Horse (center) is from the Tumulus Period, 7th Century AD. The Japanese word haniwa means circle of clay, and it refers to the

Boeotian Horse Figurines with Rider – Joy of Museums Virtual Tours

Terracotta Army - Wikipedia