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2,145 results for Cosimo tura

Image for Ringing in Tuba Christmas with the Bellophone
editorial

Ringing in Tuba Christmas with the Bellophone

December 8, 2016

By Bradley Strauchen-Scherer

Associate Curator Bradley Strauchen-Scherer introduces readers to a Bellophone—a two-belled tuba-euphonium hybrid instrument—recently donated to The Met.
Image for Conserving Dóra Maurer’s Displacements, A Series of Six Gouache Paintings On Paper
Paper Conservation Fellow Cornelia Busslehner examines Hungarian artist Dora Maurer’s displacements (a) series.
Image for Celebrate Tuba Christmas with a Family *Fanfare*
editorial

Celebrate Tuba Christmas with a Family Fanfare

December 6, 2017

By Bradley Strauchen-Scherer

In honor of this month's Tuba Christmas celebrations, Associate Curator Bradley Strauchen-Scherer highlights a selection of low-brass instruments on view in the Museum's Fanfare gallery.
Image for Asuka and Nara Periods (538–794)
Essay

Asuka and Nara Periods (538–794)

October 1, 2002

By Department of Asian Art

Japan’s first historical epoch–the Asuka period, named for the area near Nara where the court resided–coincides with the introduction of Buddhism into the country.
Image for Kingdoms of the Savanna: The Kuba Kingdom
Essay

Kingdoms of the Savanna: The Kuba Kingdom

October 1, 2003

By Alexander Ives Bortolot

At the Kuba court, appreciation of artistic innovation was balanced by reverence for tradition and continuity.
Image for Spiritual Power in the Arts of the Toba Batak
Essay

Spiritual Power in the Arts of the Toba Batak

July 1, 2023

By Maggie Wander

The rich sculptural, architectural, and textile traditions of the Toba Batak in northern Sumatra have served, for generations, as potent tools for harnessing spiritual power that was central to religious and social life before Christianity was introduced in the nineteenth century.
Image for Turn Up the Volumes
editorial

Turn Up the Volumes

March 19

By Ellie Ngo

Books with audio elements.
Image for Kingdoms of the Savanna: The Luba and Lunda Empires
Essay

Kingdoms of the Savanna: The Luba and Lunda Empires

October 1, 2003

By Alexander Ives Bortolot

The emergence of the Luba and Lunda empires in the seventeenth century had a profound impact upon political and artistic practices in the Central African savanna.
Image for The Flight into Egypt

Cosmè Tura (Cosimo di Domenico di Bonaventura) (Italian, Ferrara ca. 1433–1495 Ferrara)

Date: 1470s
Accession Number: 49.7.17

Image for Portrait of a Young Man

Cosmè Tura (Cosimo di Domenico di Bonaventura) (Italian, Ferrara ca. 1433–1495 Ferrara)

Date: 1470s
Accession Number: 14.40.649

Image for Saint Louis of Toulouse

Cosmè Tura (Cosimo di Domenico di Bonaventura) (Italian, Ferrara ca. 1433–1495 Ferrara)

Date: 1484?
Accession Number: 30.95.259

The first-ever public presentation of 101 works from the impressive group of Italian illuminated manuscripts assembled by Robert Lehman (1891-1969), one of the foremost American collectors of his day, opens at The Metropolitan Museum of Art on September 30, 2003. Treasures of a Lost Art: Italian Manuscript Painting of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, on view through February 1, 2004, features some of the finest examples of the illuminator's art—many of them previously unknown even to scholars—produced in Italy from the 13th through the 16th century. Among the many important new discoveries presented in the exhibition is the only known illumination by the great Sienese master Duccio di Buoninsegna.

This exhibition presents to the public for the first time the magnificent collection of Italian illuminated manuscripts formed by Robert Lehman (1891–1969).

EDITORS PLEASE NOTE: Information provided below is subject to change. To confirm scheduling and dates, call the Communications Department at (212) 570-3951.
CONTACT NUMBER FOR USE IN TEXT IS (212) 535-7710.
Image for Manuscript Illumination with the Assumption of the Virgin in an Initial A, from an Antiphonary

Attributed to Cosmè Tura (Cosimo di Domenico di Bonaventura) (Italian, Ferrara ca. 1433–1495 Ferrara)

Date: 1450–60
Accession Number: 11.50.1