Pm Plaque Gallery

outdoor scene expressive body studio work Jess Miller Mike Miller canon80d

lokis-army-at-221b:imjohnlocked:Plaque at St. Bart’s hospital in London.I wasn’t ready for this

Plaque with two kneeling youths supporting a ram-headed sphinxPeriod: Neo-AssyrianDate: ca. 9th–8th

met-cloisters:Plaque with the Pentecost, The CloistersThe Cloisters Collection, 1965Metropolitan Mus

theancientwayoflife:~ Plaque: Athena’s Head.Date: Mid-4th century B.C.Place of origin: Krasnodar Ter

Pectoral with the Goddess Nut mounted on a gold plaque, 18th dynasty

cma-medieval-art:Plaque, probably from a Reliquary Shrine, c. 1200-1250, Cleveland Museum of Art: Me

grandegyptianmuseum:Relief plaque with ram’s head from a god’s figureSmall Late Period and Ptolemaic

This Phoenician-style plaque shows a griffin (a creature with a lion’s body, falcon’s he

ballatoclique:LessAmazingPhil got his 1 million youtube plaque !!

egypt-museum:Plaque of King Psusennes IThis plaque, or thin plate, was placed on the mummy of king P

pipouch:Ivory Plaque with Enthroned Mother of God (“The Stroganoff Ivory”), 950, Cleveland Museum of

HAPPY WORLD BOOK DAY!Let’s celebrate with some festive, lavish medieval book covers. 13th cent

historyarchaeologyartefacts:Ivory plaque of an enthroned Christ receiving Magdeburg Cathedral as a g

Gorgon Plaque with Incised Figure of a Dancing Satyr, c. 525-475 BC, Cleveland Museum of Art: Greek

Molded red glass (faience) plaque bearing the name of the 19th Dynasty pharaoh Ramesses II “the Grea

jeannepompadour:A votive plaque known as the Ninnion Tablet depicting elements of the Eleusinian Mys

Tsa Tsa depicting Amitayus. Anonymous, Tibet, 1700 - 1800. Rijksmuseum.

Tinned-Copper Plaque with a Personification, Medieval ArtPurchase, Alastair B. Martin and William K.

themuseumguy:met-medieval-art:Plaque with Two Saints, Metropolitan Museum of Art: Medieval ArtFletch

apuleiaprimilla:Bronze votive plaque inscribed in Greek: “Markos Antonis Silvanos of the 22nd legion

dwellerinthelibrary:At the Met, an ivory plaque from the city of Nimrud. It’s Assyrian (specifically

Terracotta funerary plaque; c. 520–510 B.C. Attic Greek

Attic black-figure terracotta funerary plaque. Above, a scene of prothesis (laying out of the dead

via-appia:Terracotta funerary plaqueGreek, Attic ca. 520–510 B.C.

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