The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Symbols Mini Structured Tote
76.95 USD
Consult the informative sheet with detailed information, compare prices and find features for The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Symbols Mini Structured Tote, on sale at the price of 76.95 USD; it falls into the Bags & Handbags category; the product is marketed by SELLER NAME and is made by The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
A Museum tote bag makes a great gift. We're pleased to present this stylish mini structured tote in celebration of The Met exhibition Divine Egypt, on view from October 12, 2025, through January 19, 2026. In ancient Egypt, images of gods weren't just images-they brought the gods to life. Egyptians believed that it was through their depictions in tombs, temples, and shrines that the deities could enter sacred spaces and become active participants in rituals, offering a vital connection between the human and divine worlds. Over Egypt's long history, its belief system grew to include more than 1,500 gods with many overlapping forms and traits. Subtle visual cues like what a figure wore, how they posed, or the symbols they carried helped identify them and their roles. Divine Egypt brings together almost 250 works of art and objects to examine the imagery associated with the most important deities in ancient Egypt's massive body of gods.
EAN: 0885118905122
Shipping Cost: 7.95 USD
Availability: in stock
Delivery Time: 3-8 days
Condition: new
A Museum tote bag makes a great gift. We're pleased to present this stylish mini structured tote in celebration of The Met exhibition Divine Egypt, on view from October 12, 2025, through January 19, 2026. In ancient Egypt, images of gods weren't just images-they brought the gods to life. Egyptians believed that it was through their depictions in tombs, temples, and shrines that the deities could enter sacred spaces and become active participants in rituals, offering a vital connection between the human and divine worlds. Over Egypt's long history, its belief system grew to include more than 1,500 gods with many overlapping forms and traits. Subtle visual cues like what a figure wore, how they posed, or the symbols they carried helped identify them and their roles. Divine Egypt brings together almost 250 works of art and objects to examine the imagery associated with the most important deities in ancient Egypt's massive body of gods.
EAN: 0885118905122
Shipping Cost: 7.95 USD
Availability: in stock
Delivery Time: 3-8 days
Condition: new
Compare Similar Products
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Symbols Necklace
182.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. This striking necklace borrows the protective motifs on a so-called magic rod (ca. 1878-1640 BCE) used in ancient Egypt to ward off harmful spirits, and reimagines them as ornamental charms. The only completely preserved example of its kind, the Museum's rod is composed of four joining segments, perhaps related to the four "birthing bricks" arranged for the defense of a mother and her baby during delivery. A procession of animals, including feline predators, crocodiles, toads, and a turtle, guard the rod.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Symbols Drop Earrings
82.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. These artful earrings reimagine one of the protective motifs on a so-called magic rod (ca. 1878-1640 BCE) used in ancient Egypt to ward off harmful spirits as ornamental charms. The only completely preserved example of its kind, the Museum's rod is composed of four joining segments, perhaps related to the four "birthing bricks" arranged for the defense of a mother and her baby during delivery. A procession of animals, including feline predators, crocodiles, toads, and a turtle, guard the rod.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Symbols Huggie Earrings
72.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. These timeless earrings are inspired by a so-called magic rod (ca. 1878-1640 BCE) used in ancient Egypt to ward off harmful spirits. The only completely preserved example of its kind, the Museum's rod is composed of four joining segments, perhaps related to the four "birthing bricks" arranged for the defense of a mother and her baby during delivery. A procession of animals, including feline predators, crocodiles, toads, and a turtle, guard the rod.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Hathor Turquoise Long Necklace and Drop Earrings Set
172.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. This timeless turquoise set evokes ancient beads of faience (ca. 1550-1295 BCE)-a ceramic material created in brilliant blue hues-dating to Egypt's New Kingdom and now in The Met collection. The Museum's beads may have belonged to various necklaces given as offerings to Hathor: the goddess of love, beauty, and fertility; the fierce protector of women; and the daughter of the powerful sun god, Re. Associated with the sun's eternal light, faience objects were thought to possess divine properties. The earrings in this set are informed by a cowroid bead (a cowry shell-shaped amulet) also dating to the New Kingdom and housed in the Museum's Egyptian art collection.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Hathor Turquoise Drop Earrings
72.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. These semiprecious turquoise earrings reimagine a glass cowroid bead (ca. 1550-1425 BCE), or cowry shell-shaped amulet, made in Egypt's New Kingdom and housed at The Met. The brilliant color of our adornments likewise nods to ancient beads of faience (ca. 1550-1295 BCE)-a ceramic material created in brilliant blue hues-which may have belonged to various necklaces given as offerings to Hathor: the goddess of love, beauty, and fertility; the fierce protector of women; and the daughter of the powerful sun god, Re. Associated with the sun's eternal light, faience objects were thought to possess divine properties. Due to the natural elements in this jewelry, the color of the stones may vary.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Heart Scarab Pendant Necklace
102.95 USD
Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. This timeless pendant necklace calls upon a remarkable gold-and-serpentinite heart scarab (ca. 1492-1473 BCE) belonging to an Egyptian nebet per, or housemistress, by the name of Hatnefer. Heart scarabs were popular amulets in ancient Egypt; a righteous heart was essential for transcendence to the afterlife, so the Egyptians used amulets such as this one in The Met collection to ensure favorable judgment. This extraordinary heart scarab dating to the New Kingdom bears a version of a chapter from the Book of the Dead engraved on the base, in which the deceased urges her heart not to bear witness against her during her final judgment. Hatnefer's name, however, was inserted over an erased text, indicating that the amulet wasn't originally made for her. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Hathor Turquoise Long Necklace
132.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. The semiprecious turquoise beads defining this long necklace evoke ancient beads of faience (ca. 1550-1295 BCE)-a ceramic material created in brilliant blue hues-dating to Egypt's New Kingdom and now in The Met collection. The Museum's beads may have belonged to various necklaces given as offerings to Hathor: the goddess of love, beauty, and fertility; the fierce protector of women; and the daughter of the powerful sun god, Re. Associated with the sun's eternal light, faience objects were thought to possess divine properties. Due to the natural elements in this jewelry, the color of the stones may vary.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Feather Pendant Necklace
107.95 USD
Unique art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. Earrings have long been popular adornments in the Near East, but they weren't widely worn in Egypt until around 1500 BCE. A fabulous Egyptian earring (ca. 1295-1186 BCE) boasting what was likely intended to represent a feather pattern serves as the inspiration behind this necklace. The pendant reenvisions the inlaid lapis lazuli on the original with transparent hand enameling for a little shimmer. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Feather Hoop Earrings
92.95 USD
Unique art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. Earrings have long been popular adornments in the Near East, but they weren't widely worn in Egypt until around 1500 BCE. These hoops reimagine a fabulous Egyptian earring (ca. 1295-1186 BCE) boasting what was likely intended to represent a feather pattern. We've reenvisioned the inlaid lapis lazuli on the original with transparent hand enameling for a little shimmer. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Nefer Amulet Red Jasper Collar Necklace
302.95 USD
Unique gifts for her. This handcrafted necklace evokes a splendid Egyptian collar (ca. 1504-1450 BCE) of amulets featuring the "nefer" hieroglyph, which signifies a word meaning "good" or "beautiful." The auspicious symbolism of the Museum's adornment suggests that it may have been made to bring good fortune to the wearer-in this case, a wife of the pharaoh Thutmose III. Our contemporary visions of this outstanding broad collar are both eye-catching and lightweight for an effortless statement. Due to the natural elements in this jewelry, the color of the stones may vary. Read about the Museum treasure behind this jewelry and shop other art-inspired designs in our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Heart Scarab Chandelier Earrings
122.95 USD
Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. These head-turning earrings reimagine a remarkable gold-and-serpentinite heart scarab (ca. 1492-1473 BCE) belonging to an Egyptian nebet per, or housemistress, by the name of Hatnefer. Heart scarabs were popular amulets in ancient Egypt; a righteous heart was essential for transcendence to the afterlife, so the Egyptians used amulets such as this one in The Met collection to ensure favorable judgment. This extraordinary heart scarab dating to the New Kingdom bears a version of a chapter from the Book of the Dead engraved on the base, in which the deceased urges her heart not to bear witness against her during her final judgment. Hatnefer's name, however, was inserted over an erased text, indicating that the amulet wasn't originally made for her. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Fringe Drop Earrings
95.95 USD
Our tiered drop earrings take their bold design from an ancient Egyptian broad collar in The Met collection. The earrings are crafted in 18K gold plate with carnelian drops and colored glass beads; the ear wires are 18K gold-plated sterling silver. By the New Kingdom (ca. 1550-1070 BCE), broad collar necklaces were the most frequently worn pieces of jewelry among the royalty and elite in ancient Egypt. The original broad collar belonged to one of the three foreign wives of Thutmose III; the king's name inscribed on the back indicates it was a gift to his wife. Due to its reflective nature, gold-plated jewelry can appear lighter or darker in varying light conditions.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Eye Stud Earrings
45.95 USD
Our whimsical stud earrings celebrate an ancient Egyptian amulet in The Met collection. Featuring 18K gold plate with a colorful enamel finish, this "eye-catching" and fashionable pair is sure to attract attention. The earrings take their design from a faience amulet made during the Third Intermediate Period, 1070-664 BCE. Amulets in the form of eyes were among the most popular in ancient Egypt, signifying protection, healing power, and regeneration.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Double-Strand Bracelet
62.95 USD
The celestial symbols adorning our double-strand bracelet interpret the sun and moon motifs on a stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters. Crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria-which specialized in elongated figures positioned in profile, heavy masses of drapery, and an unusually rich range of colors-the roundel was originally installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, the windows housed at The Cloisters are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Fringe Collar Necklace
242.95 USD
This striking collar necklace celebrates an ancient Egyptian broad collar in The Met collection. Our elegant statement piece features 18K gold plate with turquoise, carnelian, and black glass beads; it is 16" long with a 2" extender. By the New Kingdom (ca. 1550-1070 BCE), broad collar necklaces were the most frequently worn pieces of jewelry among the royalty and elite in ancient Egypt. The original broad collar belonged to one of the three foreign wives of Thutmose III; the king's name is inscribed on the backs of the terminals indicating it was a gift to his wife. Due to its reflective nature, gold-plated jewelry can appear lighter or darker in varying light conditions.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Nefer Amulet Red Jasper Chandelier Earrings
132.95 USD
Unique gifts for her. These handcrafted earrings evoke a splendid Egyptian collar (ca. 1504-1450 BCE) of amulets featuring the "nefer" hieroglyph, which signifies a word meaning "good" or "beautiful." The auspicious symbolism of the Museum's adornment suggests that it may have been made to bring good fortune to the wearer-in this case, a wife of the pharaoh Thutmose III. Our contemporary visions of this outstanding broad collar are both eye-catching and lightweight for an effortless statement. Due to the natural elements in this jewelry, the color of the stones may vary. Read about the Museum treasure behind this jewelry and shop other art-inspired designs in our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Stacking Ring - Size 7
47.95 USD
The celestial symbols adorning our stacking rings evoke the sun and moon motifs on a stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters. Crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria-which specialized in elongated figures positioned in profile, heavy masses of drapery, and an unusually rich range of colors-the roundel was originally installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, the windows housed at The Cloisters are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Carved Mother-of-Pearl Signet Ring - Size 7
42.95 USD
Unique gifts for her. A stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters lends its celestial motifs to this eye-catching ring. The original was crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria, and installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century, followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, this roundel and a series of narrative panels depicting the life of Christ, formerly displayed in the Gothic Chapel at Ebreichsdorf and now at The Cloisters, are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Royal Egyptian Beaded Lapis Necklace
132.95 USD
This elegant semiprecious lapis necklace is inspired by a four-strand necklace with beads and amulets (ca. 2051-2030 BCE) in The Met collection. The remarkable adornment in the Museum's holdings, crafted during Egypt's Middle Kingdom, belonged to a young girl named Mayet, who was only five years old when she was interred in King Mentuhotep II's funerary complex at Deir el Bahri. Despite her simple burial, her necklaces are some of the finest jewelry that survives from this period, exhibiting technically brilliant manufacture considering the small size of the drilled stone beads. Signs of wear indicate that Mayet, or perhaps another woman, sported the necklace in their lifetime. Due to the natural elements in this jewelry, the color of the stones may vary.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Carved Mother-of-Pearl Pendant Necklace
57.95 USD
Unique gifts for her. A stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters lends its celestial motifs to this whimsical necklace. The original was crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria, and installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century, followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, this roundel and a series of narrative panels depicting the life of Christ, formerly displayed in the Gothic Chapel at Ebreichsdorf and now at The Cloisters, are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Stacking Ring - Size 8
47.95 USD
The celestial symbols adorning our stacking rings evoke the sun and moon motifs on a stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters. Crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria-which specialized in elongated figures positioned in profile, heavy masses of drapery, and an unusually rich range of colors-the roundel was originally installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, the windows housed at The Cloisters are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Carved Mother-of-Pearl Coin Hoop Earrings
47.95 USD
Unique gifts for her. A stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters lends its celestial motifs to these whimsical earrings. The original was crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria, and installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century, followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, this roundel and a series of narrative panels depicting the life of Christ, formerly displayed in the Gothic Chapel at Ebreichsdorf and now at The Cloisters, are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Lariat Necklace
52.95 USD
Unique gifts for her. A stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters lends its celestial motifs to this elegant necklace. The original was crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria, and installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century, followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, this roundel and a series of narrative panels depicting the life of Christ, formerly displayed in the Gothic Chapel at Ebreichsdorf and now at The Cloisters, are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Nefer Amulet Red Jasper Ladder Bracelet
132.95 USD
Unique gifts for her. This handcrafted bracelet evokes a splendid Egyptian collar (ca. 1504-1450 BCE) of amulets featuring the "nefer" hieroglyph, which signifies a word meaning "good" or "beautiful." The auspicious symbolism of the Museum's adornment suggests that it may have been made to bring good fortune to the wearer-in this case, a wife of the pharaoh Thutmose III. Our contemporary visions of this outstanding broad collar are both eye-catching and lightweight for an effortless statement. Due to the natural elements in this jewelry, the color of the stones may vary. Read about the Museum treasure behind this jewelry and shop other art-inspired designs in our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Stud Earrings Set
52.95 USD
Our stellar stud earrings evoke the celestial motifs in a stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters. Crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria-which specialized in elongated figures positioned in profile, heavy masses of drapery, and an unusually rich range of colors-the roundel was originally installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, the windows housed at The Cloisters are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Chandelier Earrings
62.95 USD
Our celestial chandelier earrings adapt the sun and moon motifs in a stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters. Crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria-which specialized in elongated figures positioned in profile, heavy masses of drapery, and an unusually rich range of colors-the roundel was originally installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, the windows housed at The Cloisters are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Stacking Ring - Size 6
47.95 USD
The celestial symbols adorning our stacking rings evoke the sun and moon motifs on a stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters. Crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria-which specialized in elongated figures positioned in profile, heavy masses of drapery, and an unusually rich range of colors-the roundel was originally installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, the windows housed at The Cloisters are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Stellar Stud Earrings Set
52.95 USD
These stud earrings evoke the celestial motifs in a stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters. Crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria-which specialized in elongated figures positioned in profile, heavy masses of drapery, and an unusually rich range of colors-the roundel was originally installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, the windows housed at The Cloisters are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Linear Drop Earrings
52.95 USD
Unique gifts for her. A stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters lends its celestial motifs to these sparkling earrings. The original was crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria, and installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century, followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, this roundel and a series of narrative panels depicting the life of Christ, formerly displayed in the Gothic Chapel at Ebreichsdorf and now at The Cloisters, are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Bracelet
47.95 USD
The celestial symbols adorning our bracelet interpret the sun and moon motifs on a stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters. Crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria-which specialized in elongated figures positioned in profile, heavy masses of drapery, and an unusually rich range of colors-the roundel was originally installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, the windows housed at The Cloisters are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Carved Mother-of-Pearl Signet Ring - Size 6
42.95 USD
Unique gifts for her. A stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters lends its celestial motifs to this eye-catching ring. The original was crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria, and installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century, followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, this roundel and a series of narrative panels depicting the life of Christ, formerly displayed in the Gothic Chapel at Ebreichsdorf and now at The Cloisters, are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Necklace
77.95 USD
The celestial symbols adorning this necklace evoke the sun and moon motifs in a stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters. Crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria-which specialized in elongated figures positioned in profile, heavy masses of drapery, and an unusually rich range of colors-the roundel was originally installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, the windows housed at The Cloisters are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Celestial Symbols Y-Necklace
77.95 USD
The celestial symbols adorning our elegant Y-necklace recall the sun and moon motifs in a stained-glass roundel (1390) at The Met Cloisters. Crafted in a large court workshop in Niederösterreich, Austria-which specialized in elongated figures positioned in profile, heavy masses of drapery, and an unusually rich range of colors-the roundel was originally installed in the castle at Ebreichsdorf near the Hungarian border. Having withstood attacks by the Mongols in the 13th century followed by the Turks in the 17th century, the castle never returned to its medieval splendor; with the exception of a surviving panel in Vienna, the windows housed at The Cloisters are all that remain of the structure's magnificent glasswork.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Garden Scented Candle
55.95 USD
An art-inspired scented candle. Charles K. Wilkinson's (American, 1897-1986) 1921 facsimile, or copy, of an ancient Egyptian garden scene (ca. 1479-1425 BCE), originally painted on a wall in western Thebes, decorates our candle bearing a fresh, floral scent with notes of cinnamon bark, clove, and blue water lily.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Cat Bookmark
29.95 USD
This elegant bookmark is based on an ancient Egyptian statuette of a cat (664-30 BCE) from the Late Period-Ptolemaic Period, now in the Museum's collection. The original cat figure sits on a menat-shaped base with its tail wrapped along its right side. In its subtle modeling and stylized features, the sculptor has captured the lithe aloofness and dignity characteristic of the feline, which served as the zoomorphic form of the powerful protective goddess Bastet. A collar is engraved around the neck, from which is suspended an wedjat-eye pectoral for protection and well-being.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Gordon: Deer Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Metropolitan Museum of Art Christmas cards. Send your loved ones "Warm wishes for the season" with these holiday cards featuring a peaceful scene of deer in a snowy forest. The original painting was made in 1954 by Witold Gordon (American, 1898-1968). Produced in cooperation with American Artists Group. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Christmas Card with Tree Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Metropolitan Museum of Art holiday cards. Our holiday cards recall a heartwarming Christmas card from around 1950 in The Met's Jefferson R. Burdick Collection of ephemera. Toys, ornaments, and other festive motifs form the border around a charming Christmas tree lit in honor of the season. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Winter Scene with Vintage Auto Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Ah, winter. An unknown American photographer working in the 1920s-30s captured this nostalgic view of an early car immobilized in a snowbank, possibly in Sandy Creek in western New York State. This charming gelatin silver print, reproduced on these holiday cards, is now in The Met's collection of photographs. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Malta: Design for Christmas Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Send seasonal greetings with mid-century modern flair. This cheery abstract Christmas tree brims with rainbow-colored ornaments and is surrounded by glowing candles and shimmering geometric planes. The sleek composition, titled Design for Christmas, was created in 1962 by Vincent Malta (American, 1922-2015). The artist taught at the Art Student's League in New York City for more than 30 years. Produced in cooperation with American Artists Group. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.