c. 3000 BCE
Terracotta sculpture, known as an eye idol, probably from the Mesopotamian site of Tell Brak in northeastern Syria, where thousands of such sculptures were found in a part of the site now known as the "Eye Temple" and dating to the late 4th millennium B.C. The most common type of eye idol is a flat figurine with a trapezoidal body and narrow neck topped by oversized eyes. This item is one of the less common three dimensional idols, with a conical body and pierced eyes.
Terracotta
3rd-1st century BCEEtruscanLeaded bronze
6th century BCEGreekTerracotta
Bronze with dark green patina
19th centuryFrenchBronze, silver inlay
3rd-1st century BCEGreekCopper
12th-14th centuryPre-ColumbianUnglazed hard-paste porcelain
18th centuryFrenchTerracotta
3rd-1st century BCEEtruscanSuit jacket and skirt manufactured by VEB Textilkombinat Cottbus, brooch manufactured VEB Fortschrittwerk Singwitz, stainless-steel hook, stainless-steel stool, and three framed contract sheets
21st centuryGermanTerracotta, mold-made
5th century BCEGreekLead-glazed funerary ware: molded brick-red earthenware with much degraded lead-fluxed emerald-green glaze
1st-2nd century CEChineseElectromechanical sculpture with hooded sweatshirt, shirt, jeans, and sneakers
21st centuryCzech