Fragments
Sherd
Provenance
Miss Elizabeth Gaskell Norton, Boston, MA and Miss Margaret Norton, Cambridge, MA (by 1920), gift; to the Fogg Museum, 1920. Note: The Misses Norton were daughters of Charles Elliot Norton (1827-1908).
Related Artworks
View MoreFragments
Sherd
Unknown Artist
Ceramic
EgyptianFragments
Korean Sherd
Unknown Artist
Ceramic
KoreanFragments
Fragment of the Flaring Base of a Short Pedestalled Vessel
Unknown Artist, 3rd millennium BCE
Gray earthenware
3rd millennium BCEChineseFragments
Sherd: Ceramic Fragment Found in East Africa
Unknown Artist
Ceramic
ChineseFragments
Sherd: Rectangular Fragment from the Bottom of a Circular Bowl or Dish, the Sherd Including a Portion of the Glazed Footring
Unknown Artist, 12th cent. - 13th cent.
Guan ware: dark gray stoneware body with a misfired or degraded bluish green celadon glaze on the interior and with lightly crackled, grayish green celadon glaze on the exterior. From the Guan kilns near Hangzhou, Zhejiang province
12th-13th centuryChineseFragments
Korean Sherd
Unknown Artist
Ceramic
KoreanFragments
Twelve Polychrome Lustre Ceramic Sherds
Unknown Artist, 9th-11th century
Polychrome lustre ware, painted greenish-gold, mustard and brown
9th-11th centuryEgyptianFragments
Body Sherd Of Small Jug With Painted Decoration
Unknown Artist
Mycenaean
Fragments
Sherd
Unknown Artist
Ceramic
EgyptianFragments
One of Nine Ceramic fragments
Unknown Artist
Terracotta
Fragments
Fragment of the Cylindrical Base of a Large Pedestalled Vessel, the Base with Horizontal Lines in Relief and with Oval Perforations
Unknown Artist, 3rd millennium BCE
Blackened earthenware
3rd millennium BCEChineseFragments
Painted canvas fragment
Barnett Newman, 20th century
20th centuryAmerican