Bowl Depicting a Harvest-Festival Figure c. 180 - 500
nazca
theartinstituteofchicago
ceramic, inorganic-material
product studio photography
natural stone pattern
circular oval feature
pottery
cake food
war
landscape
ceramic
round design
vessel
stoneware
inorganic-material
latin-american
metallic object render
round circular shape
food photography
This Nazca ceramic bowl, dating back to 180-500 CE, is a fine example of the intricate and vibrant painted pottery produced by this ancient South American culture. The bowl's surface is adorned with a stylized, anthropomorphic figure, likely representing a deity or a significant figure in Nazca mythology. The figure’s face is prominently displayed with large eyes, a smiling mouth, and a headdress, creating a captivating and enigmatic visual. The geometric designs and bold colors, typical of Nazca art, enhance the visual appeal and contribute to the bowl's cultural significance. This piece, now housed at The Art Institute of Chicago, offers a glimpse into the artistic ingenuity and beliefs of the Nazca civilization.
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