Vitreous Collection

Babylons lion. Lion decorated the Processional Wal (Ishtar Gate). 575 BC. Pergamon Museum. Museum Island. Berlin. Germany

Catalan pharmacy pot (17th-18th c. ). Ceramics
Catalan pharmacy pot (17th-18th c.). Ceramics. SPAIN. Vic. Vic Episcopal Museum

Islamic pottery. Taifor. Plate decorated with horse. Ceramic glaze. From Medina Elvira (Granada). 10th century. Archaeological Museum of Granada. Andalucia

Bracelet. 2nd c. BC. Gold and turquoises. From the Sarmatian tribes. Scythian Art. Jewelry. RUSSIA. SAINT PETERSBURG. Saint Petersburg. State Hermitage Museum

Paratha, Indian flat-bread

Isalmic Art. Spain. Glazed ceramic vessel. 8th - 10th century. It comes from the archeological site of Median Elvira. Archaeological Museum of Granada. Spain

Remains of vitreous mass, clays crucible and pearls. 13th century. Museum of History and Navigation. Riga. Latvia

Cross section biomedical illustration of key anatomy of the eye

The Virgin and Saint John, from a Crucifixion; Unknown maker, German; Germany, Europe; about 1420; Dark brown vitreous paint, colored pot metal and clear glass

Scented Geraniums or Storksbills (Pelargonium) and Petunias (Petunia), Munich, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Parsley

Christmassy bath additive

Bath additive

Orange cocktail drinks

Glass of Blackberry schnapps with Blackberries (Rubus sectio Rubus) in front of rustic wood

Pepperming leaves (Mentha piperita), preparation for making medicine or liquor, on a rustic wooden underground

Sage leaves (Salvia), preparation for making medicine or liquor, on a rustic wooden underground

A bottle of hazelnut oil and some ripe and unripe hazelnuts (Corylus avellana) on rustic wooden boards

Artichoke on fine china in a luxurious ambience

Luxuriously set coffee table with silver coffee and tea pots, and a fruit pie on a silver cake plate

Stylish, colourful tinted champagne glasses on a silver platter

Pizzette, small pizzas with buffalo mozzarella, chorizo and coriander, front, and tomatoes and anchovies, rear

Blurred street atmosphere through a window pane with rain drops

Rain drops on a window pane, blurry buildings in the back

Rain drops on a window pane, blurry buildings and cars in the back

Olive oil

Ocriplasmin vitreomacular adhesion drug F007 / 0165
Ocriplasmin (microplasmin) vitreomacular adhesion drug, molecular model. Ocriplasmin is a protease enzyme that dissolves the proteins holding the eye vitreous and macula together

Liroconite specimen C013 / 6527
Liroconite specimen. Liroconite comprises of hydrated copper aluminum arsenate hydroxide. Its blue colour is due to the oxidation of copper ores

Throne of Tutankhamun. ca. 1340 BC. Back of the throne depicting Queen Ankhesenamun putting the finishing touches to the kings toilet. Tutankhamuns Treasure

Limosin or Limousin, Leonard (c. 1505-c. 1575). Portrait of the Constable of Montmorency. 1556. Renaissance art. Cinquecento. Enamel. FRANCE. Paris. Louvre Museum

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Vitreous: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the world of vitreous, where history and art intertwine to create a captivating narrative. From ancient Babylon's lion adorning the Processional Wall of Ishtar to a Catalan pharmacy pot from the 17th-18th century, ceramics have always been an integral part of human expression. Islamic pottery takes center stage with a Taifor plate beautifully decorated with a majestic horse, showcasing the intricate craftsmanship that has mesmerized generations. And let us not forget the stunning bracelet from 2nd century BC, crafted with gold and turquoises, speaking volumes about our ancestors' love for adornment. Moving forward in time, Islamic art in Spain presents us with glazed ceramic vessels dating back to the 8th - 10th centuries. These vessels tell tales of grandeur and elegance while preserving cultural heritage. Delving deeper into vitreous wonders, we encounter remains mass alongside clay crucibles and pearls from the 13th century. This glimpse into ancient techniques reminds us of humanity's relentless pursuit of beauty through experimentation. Returning once again to Babylon's lion gracing Ishtar's Processional Wall, we witness its enduring presence throughout history – a symbol that transcends time itself. But vitreous is not limited to artifacts alone; it extends its reach even further. Paratha, an Indian flat-bread known for its flaky texture and mouthwatering taste, becomes another manifestation of this versatile substance. Shifting gears slightly towards science and anatomy, we explore a cross-section biomedical illustration depicting key eye anatomy. Here lies yet another facet – one that connects both artistry and medical knowledge seamlessly. Intriguingly juxtaposed against these diverse representations is "The Virgin and Saint John, " an artwork emanating spiritual depth amidst this exploration of materiality.