Discover artworks from the Harvard Art Museums collection
1621 results
Wool, tapestry woven
5th-6th centuryByzantineLinen and wool, tapestry woven
4th century CEByzantineWool, tapestry woven
ByzantineWool
17th centurySatin-stitch embroidery using multicolored silk flosses on a black silk satin ground
19th centuryKoreanRed silk satin, green silk damask, and white silk tabby-weave fabric
19th-20th centuryKoreanFolded, stitched strips of purple, red, azure, white, taupe, pink, and golden brown silk
19th centuryKoreanStitched fabric; cut pieces of vegetable-dyed silk damask and tabby-weave silk in various colors, sewn together to form a square fabric
19th-20th centuryKoreanStitched fabric; cut pieces of indigo-dyed, tabby-weave linen, sewn together to form a square fabric; with two tie cords
19th-20th centuryKoreanChain stitch embroidery of silk thread on unbleached cotton.
17th-18th centuryIndianLampas with silk and gold-wrapped silk threads
13th-14th centuryCentral AsianWool and linen, tapestry weave
4th-5th century CEByzantineSilk brocade: medium green silk ground of dyed yarns in tabby weave (possibly in lampas weave), the ground interwoven in brocade with strips of double-layered paper faced with gold leaf (possibly on a ground of red bole)
13th-14th centuryChineseBast fiber in balanced plain weave, the fabric dyed gray, the robe with decorative stitching in purple silk thread at the base of the collar and on the sleeves
18th-19th centuryKoreanSilk brocade: rust red silk ground of dyed yarns in tabby weave, the ground interwoven in brocade weave with flat strips of double-layered paper faced with gold leaf
15th centuryChinese
Stitched leather, brass, tissue paper, string, and printed instructions
21st centuryGermanStitched fabric; cut triangular pieces of dyed, silk damask, sewn together to form a square fabric; with appliqué decorative bow and knots; with white silk damask border
19th-20th centuryKoreanSilk
19th centuryUzbekSilk
19th centuryUzbekSilk
19th centuryUzbek