Curator

  • Art Institute Chicago
  • Harvard art museum
  • My Exhibition
A work made of ceramic and pigment.

Jar in the Form of an Abstract Human Figure, 700–1000

Tiwanaku

A work made of terracotta and pigment.

Architectural Relief Depicting the Gigantomachy (Battle Between Gods and Giants), 3rd-2nd century BCE

Ancient Etruscan

A work made of gold alloy.

Nose and Mouth Ornament, 200 BCE–500 CE

Nasca

A work made of ceramic and pigment.

Double Spout Vessel Depicting an Abstract Shark with Human Attributes, 180 BCE–500 CE

Nasca

A work made of cotton and wool (camelid), single interlocking tapestry weave with eccentric wefts.

Fragment from the Shoulder of a Tunic (Uncu), 1550-1625

Inca

A work made of glazed stoneware.

Water Drop, 2011

Mineo Mizuno

A work made of earthenware and pigment.

Figure of an Aristocratic Lady, 650–800

Maya

Painting of a basket of green and red-yellow apples spilling over into a white cloth placed on a wooden table, with a dark green bottle and a plate of pale biscuits behind.

The Basket of Apples, c. 1893

Paul Cezanne

A work made of terracotta, black-figure.

Fragment of a Column Krater (Mixing Bowl), 580-570 BCE

Ancient Greek

A work made of terracotta, red-figure.

Loutrophoros (Container for Bath Water), 350-340 BCE

Ancient Greek

A work made of terracotta, red-figure.

Amphora (Storage Jar), 455-445 BCE

Ancient Greek

A work made of terracotta, red-figure.

Hydria (Water Jar), 470-460 BCE

Leningrad Painter

A work made of marble.

Fragment of a Funerary Naiskos (Monument in the Shape of a Temple), about 330 BCE

Ancient Greek

A work made of stoneware and glaze.

Storage Jar, 1857

David Drake

Small, dark colored ceramic vessel with a handle and spout at the top. The front of the vessel looks like a face, with two round forms making the eyes, a long, thin form a nose, and an oval form the mouth. Two ear-like shapes protude from the side of the vessel.

Face Jug, c. 1860

Artist unknown

A work made of cast pewter.

Untitled, 1998/2004

Robert Gober

View from the middle of a train station looking down three different corridors. Tunnels are marked with the names of southern cities to the left, northern to the right. Light-skinned travelers, many in fine dress, head left, while dark-skinned travelers, many encumbered by luggage, head right.

Train Station, 1935

Walter Ellison

A work made of oil on canvas.

The Song of the Lark, 1884

Jules Breton

A work made of bronze.

Bust of a Woman, 1851

Charles Henri Joseph Cordier

A work made of bronze.

Bust of Saïd Abdullah of the Darfour People, 1848

Charles Henri Joseph Cordier

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