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Precolombian art, mochic civilization (ugly): vase representing the "
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Precolombian art, mochic civilization (ugly): vase representing the "
LRI4658425 Precolombian art, mochic civilization (ugly): vase representing the " Textile" - 200 BC-700 AD. Lima, National Museum of Anthropology and Archaeology, Peru - Pre-Columbian art, Moche civilization (Mochica culture), Anthropomorphic Bottle: representation of the Textile - Terracotta vase, 200 BC- 700 AD - National Museum of Anthropology and Archaeology, Lima (Peru) by Moche; Museo Nacional de Antropologia y Arqueologia, Lima, Peru; (add.info.: Precolombian art, mochic civilization (ugly): vase representing the " Textile" - 200 BC-700 AD. Lima, National Museum of Anthropology and Archaeology, Peru - Pre-Columbian art, Moche civilization (Mochica culture), Anthropomorphic Bottle: representation of the Textile - Terracotta vase, 200 BC- 700 AD - National Museum of Anthropology and Archaeology, Lima (Peru)); Luisa Ricciarini; Peruvian, out of copyright
Media ID 23720202
© Luisa Ricciarini / Bridgeman Images
Anthropomorphism Okusa Perou Peruvian Precolombian Prehispanic
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a remarkable piece of Precolombian art from the Mochic civilization. The vase, dating back to 200 BC-700 AD, represents the "Textile" and is housed in the National Museum of Anthropology and Archaeology in Lima, Peru. The intricate details and anthropomorphic design of this terracotta vase are truly mesmerizing. It offers a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of the Moche people, also known as the Mochica culture. The artistic expression displayed on this vessel highlights their mastery in ceramics. The representation of the "Textile" on this vase speaks volumes about the importance placed on textiles within their society. Textiles were not only used for practical purposes but also held significant symbolic meaning within their rituals and ceremonies. As we admire this artifact, it reminds us of the ingenuity and creativity that thrived among ancient civilizations like the Moche. Their ability to transform clay into such exquisite works of art is a testament to their advanced craftsmanship. Through photographs like these, we can appreciate and learn from our ancestors' achievements while preserving their legacy for future generations. This image by Luisa Ricciarini captures both the beauty and historical significance embedded within Precolombian art, offering us an opportunity to delve deeper into South America's rich cultural tapestry.
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