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Alabaster Collection (page 7)

"Unveiling the Timeless Beauty of Alabaster: From Ancient Artifacts to Modern Masterpieces" Step into a world where history and art intertwine

Background imageAlabaster Collection: VESALIUS, ANDREAS (1514-1564). DE

VESALIUS, ANDREAS (1514-1564). DE
Troilus Death. Alabaster. Etruscan art. Relief

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Ancient Egyptian triple lamp from Tutankhamuns tomb

Ancient Egyptian triple lamp from Tutankhamuns tomb
An ancient Egyptian triple lamp from the tomb of Pharao Tutankhamun (reigned 13321323 BC), as discovered by Howard Carter among others in 1922 in the Valley of Kings

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Mesopotamian Art. Alabaster flower vase shaped as a woman ho

Mesopotamian Art. Alabaster flower vase shaped as a woman holding flowers. Dated between 700-600 B.C. It comes from Sippar. British Museum. London. England. United Kingdom

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Baboons statue. Early Dynastic Period. Egypt

Baboons statue. Early Dynastic Period. Egypt
Baboon. Seated figure with the cartouche of King Narmer. Dynasty I. Early Dynastic Period. 3000 BC. Calcite and alabaster. Neues Museum. Berlin. Germany

Background imageAlabaster Collection: British art nouveau brooches and pendants in

British art nouveau brooches and pendants in gold, silver and enamel.. By David Veazey, Dorothy Hart, B.J. Barrie, E. Larcombe, Annie McLeish, Minnie McLeish, N. Evers-Swindell and M. Alabaster

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Boy scouts on an alabaster Sphinx, Egypt

Boy scouts on an alabaster Sphinx, Egypt

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Prow of the alabaster boat showing the head of a Syrian ibex

Prow of the alabaster boat showing the head of a Syrian ibex and a figure thought to be princess Mutnedjmet, from the tomb of the pharaoh Tutankhamun, discovered in the Valley of the Kings, Thebes

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Alabaster canopic shrine, from the tomb of the pharaoh Tutankhamun

Alabaster canopic shrine, from the tomb of the pharaoh Tutankhamun, discovered in the Valley of the Kings, Thebes, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Jesus Feet Anointed

Jesus Feet Anointed
The feet of Jesus are anointed by Mary of Bethany with perfume from an alabaster box, then wiped with her hair

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Marble and alabaster bust of Aristotle, copy of Greek bronze original by Lysippus

Marble and alabaster bust of Aristotle, copy of Greek bronze original by Lysippus
Roman civilization, 1st century A.D. Marble head of Aristotle (alabaster bust is modern). Copy of a Greek bronze original by Lysippus, 4th century b.C

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Ancient Egyptian alabaster vase for ointments with the name of pharaoh Merenre Nemtyemsaef II

Ancient Egyptian alabaster vase for ointments with the name of pharaoh Merenre Nemtyemsaef II, Old Kingdom, VI Dynasty
Egyptian civilization, Old Kingdom, Dynasty VI. Alabaster vase for ointments with the name of pharaoh Merenre Nemtyemsaef II inscribed. Height 15 cm

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Egypt, Pharaoh Ahmose (circa 1550-1525 B. C ), eighteenth dynasty, canopic jar

Egypt, Pharaoh Ahmose (circa 1550-1525 B. C ), eighteenth dynasty, canopic jar
Egypt, Pharaoh Ahmose (circa 1550-1525 B.C..), eighteenth dynasty, canopic jar 16th Century B.C. Egyptian Museum, New Kingdom, Egyptian civilization

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Limestone relief depicting Akhenaton (Amenhotep IV) adoring the sun

Limestone relief depicting Akhenaton (Amenhotep IV) adoring the sun, From Tall al-Amarnah (Amarna), New Kingdom
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XVIII. Limestone relief depicting Akhenaton (Amenhotep IV) adoring the sun. From Tall al-Amarnah (Amarna)

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Black marble and alabaster statue of Old Fisherman, Roman copy of Hellenistic original

Black marble and alabaster statue of Old Fisherman, Roman copy of Hellenistic original
Roman civilization. Old Fisherman or " Dying Seneca". Black marble and alabaster statue. Roman copy of Hellenistic (Alexandrine) original (4th-1st century b.C.)

Background imageAlabaster Collection: The Dolmabahce Palace, Istanbul

The Dolmabahce Palace, Istanbul
The Dolmabahce Palace, Constantinople. Commisioned by Abdul Mecit (1839-61) - architect Nikogos Balyn who in collaboration with his Father completed construction in 1853

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Alabaster heads from Tutankhamuns tomb

Alabaster heads from Tutankhamuns tomb
Three Alabaster heads portraying Tutankhamun (reigned 13321323 BC) from his tomb, as discovered by Howard Carter among others in 1922 in the Valley of Kings

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Egypt. Giza. Khafres Valley Temple. Pink granite and alabas

Egypt. Giza. Khafres Valley Temple. Pink granite and alabas
Egypt. Giza. Khafres Valley Temple. Old Kingdom. 4th Dynasty. C. 2520-2494 B.C. Built with blocks of pink Aswan granite that forms pllars surmounted by an architrave. The floor is made in alabaster

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Egypt. Sphinx of Memphis. Alabaster

Egypt. Sphinx of Memphis. Alabaster
Egyptian Art. Sphinx of Memphis. Alabaster. Probably dates between 1700 and 1400 B.C. during the 18th dynasty. Is believed that the sphinx honored Hatshepsut

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Alabaster Sphinx - Memphis, Egypt

Alabaster Sphinx - Memphis, Egypt
The Alabaster Sphinx - Memphis, Egypt. The facial features imply that the Sphinx is honoring Hatshepsut or Amenhotep II or Amenhotep III. Date: circa 1910s

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Ayasofya (interior), Istanbul, Turkey - Alabaster Urn

Ayasofya (interior), Istanbul, Turkey - Alabaster Urn Date: 1930

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Stone panel. Palace of Tiglath-pileser III. Nimrud. Iraq. Ne

Stone panel. Palace of Tiglath-pileser III. Nimrud. Iraq. Ne
Stone panel from the Central Palace of Tiglath-pileser III. Nimrud (ancient Kalhu). Northern Iraq. Neo-Assyrian. 730-727 BC. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Pere Johan (1396-1458). Gothic sculptor. Preaching of St. Pe

Pere Johan (1396-1458). Gothic sculptor. Preaching of St. Pe
Pere Johan (1396-1458). Catalan Gothic sculptor. Predella for the high altar in the Cathedral of Tarragona, 1426. Preaching of St. Peter. Catalonia

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Egyptian Art. Cups and vases in alabaster

Egyptian Art. Cups and vases in alabaster. Contained perfume. National Archaeological Museum. Madrid. Spain

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Turkey. Istanbul. Hagia Sophia. Inside. Alabaster urn

Turkey. Istanbul. Hagia Sophia. Inside. Alabaster urn

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Alabastra. 4th-6th century BC. Empuries. Spain

Alabastra. 4th-6th century BC. Empuries. Spain
Punic alabastra in colored glass. 4th-6th centuries BC. From the Greek colony of Empuries. Archaeological Museum of Catalonia. Barcelona. Spain

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Ancient Egypt. Predinastic period. Alabastron. Alabaster. Pe

Ancient Egypt. Predinastic period. Alabastron. Alabaster. Pe
Ancient Egypt. Predinastic period. Alabastron. Container carved from alabaster. Perfum Museum. Barcelona. Catalonia. Spain

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Alabastron. 6th century BC. Empuries. Spain

Alabastron. 6th century BC. Empuries. Spain
Alabastron for perfumes with scene depicting Dionysus accompanied by a bearded satyr with billy goat body. Black figures. 6th century BC. From Empuries. Girona Archaeological Museum. Spain

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Egyptian alabaster to perfume. 5th century BC

Egyptian alabaster to perfume. 5th century BC. From Empuries. Girona Archaeological Museum. Spain

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Finds in various tombs from Abydos. 1st Dynasty. Old Kingdom

Finds in various tombs from Abydos. 1st Dynasty. Old Kingdom
Two game pieces of ivory in lion-shaped, a jar of alabaster, end scraper of flint and five arrow heads of bone. Found in various tombs from Abydos. 1st Dynasty. Early Dynastyc Period. 3000-2890 BC

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Egyptian Art. Caponic jars. 31st Dynasty. Late Period

Egyptian Art. Caponic jars. 31st Dynasty. Late Period
Egyptian Art. Canopic jars. Used by the egyptians during the mummification to preserve the viscera. It represents god Duamutef (jackal head) and god Imset (human head). 31st Dynasty

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Relief of the palace of Ashurnasirpal II or Northwest Palace

Relief of the palace of Ashurnasirpal II or Northwest Palace
Mesopotamian art. Assyrian. Relief of the palace of Ashurnasirpal II or Northwest Palace at Nimrud. Alabaster. Dated 883-859 B.C. It depicts the lion hunt. Pergamon Museum. Berlin. Germany

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Orthostates from the Palace of Nineveh. Alabaster. 704-689 B

Orthostates from the Palace of Nineveh. Alabaster. 704-689 B
Mesopotamian art. Assyrian. Orthostates with reliefs in the side walls of a ramp from the Palace of Nineveh. Alabaster. 704-689 B.C. It shows Assyrian officers and courtiers carrying a mobile throne

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Aaron, 1715. Sculpture by Josep Sunyer (1673-1751). Historica

Aaron, 1715. Sculpture by Josep Sunyer (1673-1751). Historica
Aaron. Older brother of Moses and High Priest of the Israelites. Sculpture by Josep Sunyer (1673-1751), spanish baroque sculptor. Alabaster. 1715. Historical Museum of Manresa Cathedral. Spain

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Reliquary. 10th century. Spain

Reliquary. 10th century. Spain
Reliquary in alabaster with inscriptions in Carolingians characters. 10th century. From Santa Maria de Lillet (Catalonia). Museum of Manresa. Spain

Background imageAlabaster Collection: Alabaster panel of king Tiglath-Pileser III

Alabaster panel of king Tiglath-Pileser III
Alabaster panel depicting King Tiglath-Pileser III in his chariot under an umbrella and a cuneiform inscription which related their campaigns, taking the city of Astartu. 730-727 BC



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"Unveiling the Timeless Beauty of Alabaster: From Ancient Artifacts to Modern Masterpieces" Step into a world where history and art intertwine, as the delicate beauty takes center stage. Just like the majestic Winged Assyrian Bull that once guarded ancient palaces or the thrilling scenes of an Assyrian Lion Hunt depicted in stone relief panels, it has long been revered for its ethereal charm. Gertrude Hermes, a visionary sculptor, designer, and engraver, breathed life into this translucent stone with her masterful creations. Her alabaster statue of Queen Elizabeth I from the 16th century stands as a testament to both her skill and the enduring allure of this material. Travel back in time to Tutankhamun's tomb and marvel at an exquisite alabaster vase adorned with intricate floral garlands. Its craftsmanship reflects the reverence Egyptians held for this precious stone. Even in more recent times, alabaster continues to captivate hearts. A vibrant colour photolithograph recruiting poster after TEC transports us to 1965 when it was used as a medium for artistic expression. Delicate yet durable Sangers wax-work models showcase how artists have harnessed alabaster's versatility throughout history. These lifelike figures stand as proof that even in its solid form they can evoke emotions and tell stories. Imagine standing before Lamassu or Bull-man guarding Sargon II's Palace gate - their imposing presence carved meticulously from pure white alabaster demands awe and respect. Beyond sculptures and reliefs lie unexpected uses for this enchanting stone. The Cunard Line cabin lamp crafted from gilt brass and adorned with touches adds elegance to oceanic journeys while illuminating memories made on board.