Lidded Jar with Handle c. 9th century
anonymous
minneapolisinstituteofart
ceramic, earthenware
3d sculpting
3d printed part
ceramic
jewelry design
retro 'vintage design
vessel
earthenware
food illustration
stoneware
wash background
ceramic
metallic object render
watercolour illustration
This lidded jar, dating back to the 9th century, is a testament to the craftsmanship of anonymous artisans. The vessel's intricate details are evident in the handle, which is crafted in the shape of a spiraling scroll, and the lid, which is adorned with an array of inscription. The jar, crafted from earthenware, stands on a small base, giving it a sense of stability. This piece, now housed in the Minneapolis Institute of Art, is a fine example of ancient pottery, highlighting the enduring value of functional objects as artistic expressions.
Comments
During the Unified Silla period (668–935), the exaggerated shapes of ceramics made during the earlier Silla (57 BCE–585 CE) and Gaya (42–532) kingdoms gave way to more compact and contained forms. Potters produced a wide variety of tableware, ranging from completely unadorned pieces to cups, jars, and bottles elaborately decorated with stamped designs.
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