中文 (简体)
捐赠会员资格门票
我们正在努力尽快翻译此页面。感谢您的理解。

Search for Art

Search Tips
1-42 of 6,748 results for dog
Sort by:
Show only
Images
Date
For BCE dates, enter a negative number. E.g. For 2000 BCE, enter -2000.
–
Artist / culture
Object type / material
Match
 
Show results matching
selected filters.
Geographic location
Match
 
Show results matching
selected filters.
Department
Mechanical Dog, Ivory (elephant), paint
ca. 1386–1347 BCE
Dog, Earthenware with brown glaze, China
China
7th–9th century
Recumbent dog amulet, Chalcedony
200 BCE–200 CE
Swift Dog Strikes an Enemy, Swift Dog  Hunkpapa Lakota/ Teton Sioux, Watercolor and ink on paper, Hunkpapa Lakota/ Teton Sioux, Native American
Swift Dog
ca. 1880
Dog, Polychromed terracotta body; wooden feet, Italian, Naples
Italian, Naples
second half 18th century
[Dog], Louis-Auguste Bisson  French, Daguerreotype
Louis-Auguste Bisson
1841–49
Stone Dog, Naomialuk, Stone, Inuit
Naomialuk
ca. 1948
Reclining dog, Pale green faience
332–30 BCE
Dog, Earthenware with brown glaze, China
China
7th–9th century
Seated dog, Colima artist(s), Ceramic, slip, Colima
Colima artist(s)
200 BCE–300 CE
Cosmetic dish in the shape of a dog, Bone
ca. 1550–1300 BCE
Dog, Salt-glazed stoneware, British, Staffordshire
British, Staffordshire
ca. 1750
Sketch of a dog, Limestone, ink
ca. 1300–1080 BCE
Dog, Faience, traces of blue glaze
ca. 1850–1700 B.C.
Dog pendant, Gold
ca. 3300–2900 BCE
Iron fire-dog, Iron, Etruscan
Etruscan
ca. 550 BCE
Iron fire-dog, Iron, Etruscan
Etruscan
ca. 550 BCE
Figurine of a Dog, Faience
ca. 1961–1917 B.C.
Snarling dog, Colima artist(s), Ceramic, Colima
Colima artist(s)
200 BCE–300 CE
Marie Emilie Coignet de Courson (1716–1806) with a Dog, Jean Honoré Fragonard  French, Oil on canvas
Jean Honoré Fragonard
ca. 1769
Garage Dog, James G. Davis  American, Oil and silver foil on canvas
James G. Davis
1984
Dog, Jade, teakwood stand, China
China
17th century
Shock Dog (nickname for a dog of the Maltese breed), Anne Seymour Damer  British, Carrara marble, British
Anne Seymour Damer
probably 1782
Dog Guarding Dead Game, Jean-Baptiste Oudry  French, Oil on canvas
Jean-Baptiste Oudry
1753
Figure of a Standing Dog, Earthenware with green glaze, China
China
1st–2nd century
Dog, Hard-paste porcelain, Chinese, for Continental European market
Chinese, for Continental European market
1750–70
Bronze statuette of a dog, Bronze, Roman
Roman
2nd–3rd century CE
Terracotta dog (?) figurine with suspension hole, Terracotta, Cypriot
Cypriot
ca. 1900–1800 BCE
Dog and Ball, William Wegman  American, Single-channel digital video, transferred from Sony AV 3600 1/2-inch video tape, black-and-white, sound, 1 min., 29 sec.
William Wegman
1973
Netsuke of Dog, Ivory, Japan
Japan
19th century
A Woman with a Dog, Giacomo Ceruti  Italian, Oil on canvas
Giacomo Ceruti
1740s
Indian Hunter and His Dog, Paul Manship  American, Bronze
Paul Manship
1926
Figure of a Dog, Earthenware with dark green glaze, China
China
Reclining dog, Polychromed terracotta, Italian, Naples
Italian, Naples
18th century
Greek, Boeotian
1st half of the 5th century BCE
Dog, Salt-glazed stoneware, British, Staffordshire
British, Staffordshire
ca. 1745
Statuette of a dog, Bronze, Roman
Roman
Dog, John Singer Sargent  American, Pen and ink on off-white wove paper, American
John Singer Sargent
ca. 1880
Dog, Wilhelm Schimmel  American, White pine, painted, American
Attributed to Wilhelm Schimmel
1865–90
Dog, Tin-glazed earthenware, British, possibly Lambeth
British, possibly Lambeth
early 17th century
Dog, Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory  British, Soft-paste porcelain, British, Chelsea
Factory In the style of Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
late 19th–early 20th century
Dog, Polychromed terracotta body; glass eyes; leather collar and metal chain, Italian, Naples
Italian, Naples
second half 18th century

Content Notice

The Metropolitan Museum of Art presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world, and our online collection reflects ongoing work conducted over the course of our more than 150-year history. You may encounter objects or images that may be inappropriate for some viewers or information that may be outdated.