Chimú Blackware Stirrup Spout Vessel with Incised Spiral Motif voudou composed of tree-bark fibre with

composed of tree-bark fibre with a continuous row of cowrie shells (93 total) meticulously sewn along one side

This elegant boar tusk ornament is a fine example of Dani craftsmanship and aesthetics—an evocative remnant of a vibrant highlands culture renowned for its artistry

In classical tradition it was linked to healing and regeneration through its connection with the staff of Asclepius

org/collection/object/76524)

crafted in the famed kilns of Jingdezhen during the Tianqi period (1620–1627)

Chimú Blackware Stirrup Spout Vessel with Incised Spiral Motif voudou composed of tree-bark fibre withPre Columbian Era, Chimu culture, c. 8001470 AD, Moche Valley, Trujillo, Peru A fine and well preserved blackware stirrup spout vessel, exquisitely mold formed and embodying the refined ceramic traditions of the Chim civilization. The highly burnished vessel stands on a flat base and features a squat, globular body surmounted by a projecting cylindrical spout connected by a classic stirrup handle. The shoulder is elegantly adorned with a molded band