Wir arbeiten daran, diese Seite so schnell wie möglich zu übersetzen. Vielen Dank für Ihr Verständnis.

The Crown of the Andes

“Where are the boundaries of American art?”

"Where are the boundaries of American art?" Ronda Kasl on the "Crown of the Andes."

Featured artwork:
Crown of the Virgin of the Immaculate Conception, known as the Crown of the Andes, ca. 1660 (diadem) and ca. 1770 (arches). Colombian, Popayán. Gold, repoussé and chased; emeralds; 13 1/2 in. (34.3 cm), Body diameter: 13 1/4 in. (33.7 cm). The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Purchase, Lila Acheson Wallace Gift, Acquisitions Fund and Mary Trumbull Adams Fund, 2015 (2015.437) http://met.org/24nWfFK

MetCollects introduces highlights of works of art recently acquired by The Met through gifts and purchases.

Footage courtesy of eFootage, LLC, used by permission.
Footage excerpted from "Corpus," a documentary by Raul Goyburu.


Contributors

Ronda Kasl
Curator of Latin American Art, the American Wing

collage of four images at top left a porcelain cat like figure at bottom left a woven basket at center a sculpture of the virgin mary and child and at right a golden scroll
Four provenance researchers at The Met present case studies that convey the diverse and often complicated nature of their work.
Lucian Simmons, Christine E. Brennan, Gloria de Liberali, Riva Arnold, and Jennifer Day
April 9
Silver fish sculpture with emerald green eyes, lifelike scales, and visible details.
How do these exquisite examples of Judaica represent universal themes related to special days in the Jewish calendar?
Riva Arnold
February 20
Man and woman looking down observing a stain glass window.
Video
Watch as a three-part Tiffany window that was conceived, commissioned, and crafted by women arrives at The Met.
December 11, 2025
More in:MetCollectsHispanic/Latine HeritageRecent AcquisitionsPower & Privilege

A slider containing 1 items.
Press the down key to skip to the last item.
Crown of the Virgin of the Immaculate Conception, known as the Crown of the Andes, Gold, repoussé and chased; emeralds, Colombian; Popayán
Colombian; Popayán
Ca. 1660 (diadem) and ca. 1770 (arches)