Português
DoarAssinaturaBilhetes
Estamos a trabalhar para traduzir esta página o mais rapidamente possível. Obrigado pela vossa compreensão.

The Museum as Muse Featuring Artist Sarah Sze

Join artist Sarah Sze as she explores new offerings from The Met collection that inspire her work.


The Bodhisattva Jizō, Intan  Japanese, Japanese cypress wood (hinoki) with polychrome pigments, gold paint (kindei), cut gold leaf (kirikane), and rock-crystal eyes, Japan
Intan
1291
The Adoration of the Magi, Miguel Gonzalez (Mexico, active 1692-1704) Mexican, Oil on wood, inlaid with mother-of-pearl, gold, Mexico
Attributed to Miguel Gonzalez
ca. 1695–1700
Rachel Ruysch (1664–1750), Rachel Ruysch  Dutch, Oil on canvas
Rachel Ruysch
and Michiel van Musscher
1692
Detail of a black ceramic vessel with a shiny, burnished surface and two small raised bumps at the base of the neck.
Audio
Magdalene Odundo reflects on ceramic traditions, gender, and the universality and humanity of clay through the lens of a Kurumba vessel.
Magdalene Odundo
September 8
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
More in:Recent AcquisitionsArtists’ Voices