Stirrup Vessel Depicting Anthropomorphic Fish, with Overpainting c. 100 - 500
moche
theartinstituteofchicago
ceramic, inorganic-material
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circular oval feature
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3d printed part
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war
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product fashion photography
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ceramic
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round design
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retro 'vintage design
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culinary art
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vessel
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food illustration
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stoneware
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inorganic-material
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latin-american
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ceramic
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metallic object render
This Stirrup Vessel, created by the Moche people of ancient Peru, is a testament to their artistic mastery. Dated to between 100 and 500 CE, the vessel is made of ceramic and decorated with a striking depiction of an anthropomorphic fish. The fish, with its human-like features, is rendered in a bold, graphic style, characteristic of Moche art. This unique piece exemplifies the Moche people's fascination with the natural world and their ability to imbue their artistic creations with a sense of dynamism and life. The vessel's distinctive stirrup spout, a hallmark of Moche pottery, adds to its functionality and aesthetic appeal.
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