Our #objectoftheweek is MU0839, a #ceramic #dove , possibly from #Athens , c. 450 BCE.
#Animals feature frequently in both modern and ancient ceramics. #MUHM #ancientceramics #animalpottery
#ObJectOfTheWeek
Do you know what a loom is?
The loom is linked with the ancient technique of weaving which still survives today.
In the framework of the “ReThinking Craftsmanship” exhibition at the Museum of Cycladic Art, visitors can use the loom & create their own fabrics!
We definitely had fun with these drawings: disk brooches with cloisonné [6/7th cent. CE]😍
Fig. #ArchIllu #Archaeology #illustrator #drawingoftheday #objectoftheweek #ink
‘In the choir, the girls would wear white dresses and green sashes with Tara brooches pinned at the left shoulder.’
Mary Warrener, 2002
#EYAUnique #Irish #ObjectoftheWeek
#ObjectOfTheWeek
Frame decorated with silkworm cocoons, 20th century, Bank of Cyprus Cultural Foundation, Cyprus
Have you visited any of the #ReThinking exhibitions?
Share your experience and content with us!
Explore our Digital Exhibition here: shorturl.at/aiDGO
#ObjectOfTheWeek
Trade Guild Chest of the Graz Gingerbread Bakers
1744, Graz Museum, Austria
Explore the digital “ReThinking Craftsmanship” exhibition through the following link, on ReInHerit’s digital hub: reinherit-hub.eu/exhibitions/cr…
#ReThinkingCraftsmanship
This letter held by UoM Library was sent by Lister in 1867 to Prof Fred Calvert at The Royal Institute of Manchester
Calvert pioneered commercial manufacture of carbolic acid & Lister’s #antisepsis work boosted sales
Come see a copy with Lister’s letter box🙏
#objectoftheweek
We have loads of weird and wonderful things that have made their way into our collection. For some reason - and we love it a lot - we have a replica WW2 German grenade that was a prop for the movie Where Eagles Dare. #ObjectOfTheWeek
During his captivity in Changi gaol Private Mark Flew formed a friendship with a Dutch prisoner. The two men created two identical rings from an opal the Dutch prisoner had, to ensure the two friends would recognise each other should they met again in the future. #objectoftheweek
#artiFACT This Oliver No. 5 Standard Visible Writer was a model commonly found in offices. It was produced between 1907 and 1914.
ID: 1972.621.1462
#objectoftheweek #qathetmuseum #powellriver #qathetregion
This model of the Magnetic Balance was developed during the early 1900s by W Hibbert.
It was used to compare the pole strength of two or more magnets, and to measure the intensity of a magnet's equatorial or axial field.
#ObjectoftheWeek #Archives #Science London Met Uni
Our #ObjectOfTheWeek is this delicate painted silk banner in our collection, used at Oliver Cromwell's state funeral in November 1658. It's one of only 4 that survive and is on display until the end of November. #17thCentury #Huntingdon #collections
#artiFACT While most of the population uses their phones for everything these days, alarm clocks like this one were required for waking up on time.
ID: 1974.194.1
#objectoftheweek #qathetmuseum #powellriver #qathetregion
#artiFACT This Beuscher trombone belonged to Carl Whitney, the first barber to set up shop in Westview. Whitney was also a member of the first community band.
#objectoftheweek #qathetmuseum #powellriver #qathetregion
This #objectoftheweek is the ‘Mini vase’ by Keeley Traae. Her colourful 3D printed mini vessels are perfect for dried flowers and grasses.
You can find it at #CraftInTheBay . Also available on our online shop.
#KeeleyTraae #PopOfColour #Miniature #3DPrinted #MakersWales
Today’s #ObjectOfTheWeek is a ZPU 1 anti-aircraft gun - old technology with no electronics, integrated targeting systems, or signature emissions so has to be seen to be countered. By knowing what an enemy is using, you can decide how to effectively counter their weapons.