The Metropolitan Museum of Art John Derian Sargent Figure in a Hammock Paperweight

Prodotto
117.95 USD Examine the detailed sheet with complete information, compare prices and find features for The Metropolitan Museum of Art John Derian Sargent Figure in a Hammock Paperweight, on sale at the price of 117.95 USD; it falls into the Office Stationery category; the product is sold by The Metropolitan Museum of Art John Derian Sargent Figure in a Hammock Paperweight and is made by The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Gifts for art lovers. This artful paperweight was crafted exclusively for The Met by New York City-based designer John Derian, who's celebrated for his unique decoupage decorations on hand-blown glass plates, trays, bowls, and more.Featured is adetail from John Singer Sargent's (American, 1856-1925) tranquil Figure in Hammock, Florida (1917). Sargent visited Florida in February 1917 to paint a portrait of John D. Rockefeller. After completing the painting, he continued south to the Miami area to visit his friend and patron Charles Deering. This watercolor may depict Deering at his residence on the Miami River. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame Xwas a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post

EAN: 0885118899681
Shipping Cost: 7.95 USD
Availability: in stock
Delivery Time: 3-8 days
Condition: new

Compare Similar Products

The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Brooch - Rhodium-toned Plate The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Brooch - Rhodium-toned Plate 72.95 USD Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. This eye-catching brooch reimagines the crescent moon headpiece atop Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau's iconic profile. Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Rose Vermeil Stud Earrings The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Rose Vermeil Stud Earrings 102.95 USD Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. These delicate vermeil earrings dotted with white sapphires recall the silky bloom held by Charlotte Louise Burckhardt in John Singer Sargent's (American, 1856-1925) Lady with the Rose (1882). The painting's monochromatic palette, shallow space, and emphasis on the figure's silhouette pay tribute to Diego Velázquez (Spanish, 1599-1660), whose work Sargent studied. In 1882, he exhibited Burckhardt's portrait at the Paris Salon to great acclaim. Burckhardt was the 20-year-old daughter of a Swiss merchant and his American wife, who were members of Sargent's cosmopolitan circle in Paris. Our reimagined rose evokes the subject's sophistication. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Rose Brooch The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Rose Brooch 102.95 USD Gifts for art lovers. This embellished brooch recalls the silky bloom held by Charlotte Louise Burckhardt in John Singer Sargent's (American, 1856-1925) Lady with the Rose (1882). The painting's monochromatic palette, shallow space, and emphasis on the figure's silhouette pay tribute to Diego Velázquez (Spanish, 1599-1660), whose work Sargent studied. In 1882, he exhibited Burckhardt's portrait at the Paris Salon to great acclaim. Burckhardt was the 20-year-old daughter of a Swiss merchant and his American wife, who were members of Sargent's cosmopolitan circle in Paris. Our reimagined rose evokes the subject's sophistication. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Rose Vermeil Pendant Necklace The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Rose Vermeil Pendant Necklace 132.95 USD Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. This delicate vermeil pendant necklace dotted with white sapphires recalls the silky bloom held by Charlotte Louise Burckhardt in John Singer Sargent's (American, 1856-1925) Lady with the Rose (1882). The painting's monochromatic palette, shallow space, and emphasis on the figure's silhouette pay tribute to Diego Velázquez (Spanish, 1599-1660), whose work Sargent studied. In 1882, he exhibited Burckhardt's portrait at the Paris Salon to great acclaim. Burckhardt was the 20-year-old daughter of a Swiss merchant and his American wife, who were members of Sargent's cosmopolitan circle in Paris. Our reimagined rose evokes the subject's sophistication. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Drop Earrings - Sterling Silver The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Drop Earrings - Sterling Silver 152.95 USD Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. The crescent moon headpiece atop Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau's iconic profile informs these showstopping earrings, available in gold vermeil or sterling silver, and embellished with white sapphires. Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Pendant Necklace - Sterling Silver The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Pendant Necklace - Sterling Silver 142.95 USD Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. The crescent moon headpiece atop Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau's iconic profile informs this sparkling necklace, available in gold vermeil or sterling silver, and embellished with white sapphires. Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Brooch - 18K Gold Plate The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Brooch - 18K Gold Plate 82.95 USD Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. This eye-catching brooch reimagines the crescent moon headpiece atop Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau's iconic profile. Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Drop Earrings - Gold Vermeil The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Drop Earrings - Gold Vermeil 152.95 USD Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. The crescent moon headpiece atop Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau's iconic profile informs these showstopping earrings, available in gold vermeil or sterling silver, and embellished with white sapphires. Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Pendant Necklace - Gold Vermeil The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Pendant Necklace - Gold Vermeil 142.95 USD Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. The crescent moon headpiece atop Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau's iconic profile informs this sparkling necklace, available in gold vermeil or sterling silver, and embellished with white sapphires. Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art William Morris Strawberry Thief Paperweight The Metropolitan Museum of Art William Morris Strawberry Thief Paperweight 31.95 USD As the leading figure of the Arts and Crafts movement, designer William Morris (British, 1834-1896) believed beauty, imagination, and order were the necessary components of a strong design. Perhaps best known today for his wallpaper patterns, Morris frequently looked to the nature of the English countryside for inspiration as he created some 46 wall and ceiling paper designs. Certain to add style and charm to any desk space, our elegant paperweight features one of the designer's most iconic patterns, Strawberry Thief (design registered 1883, printed 1917-23).
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Hokusai Great Wave Ballpoint Pen The Metropolitan Museum of Art Hokusai Great Wave Ballpoint Pen 32.95 USD The perfect Met Museum souvenir. Make a splash with this ballpoint pen featuring a detail from Katsushika Hokusai's (Japanese, 1760-1849) iconic woodblock print Under the Wave off Kanagawa, also known as The Great Wave (ca. 1830-32). The esteemed ukiyo-e painter and printmaker was especially revered for his landscapes, in which he employed a rich color palette including exotic Prussian blue.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Etruscan Lion Hinged Cuff Bracelet The Metropolitan Museum of Art Etruscan Lion Hinged Cuff Bracelet 132.95 USD Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. The regal lion on this sculptural accessory comes from an Etruscan ring forged in the early 5th century B. C. and now in The Met's Greek and Roman Art collection. While the original lion was engraved into the gold ring as an intaglio, our design presents the creature as a raised relief. The Museum's ring, from a tomb group supposedly from the ancient town of Vulci, belongs to one of the richest and most impressive sets of Etruscan jewelry ever unearthed. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Spanish Day and Night Magnifier Pendant Necklace and Moon Drop Earrings Set The Metropolitan Museum of Art Spanish Day and Night Magnifier Pendant Necklace and Moon Drop Earrings Set 167.95 USD Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. These celestial motifs celebrate a type of print called a broadside depicting 48 allegorical figures pertaining to the sun and the moon. The original, now in The Met collection, was printed about 1860-70 by Juan Llorens (Spanish, active ca. 1855-70), an active publisher of broadsides in Barcelona. Broadsides were issued by the thousands and sold on the street or in publishers' shops beginning in 16th-century Europe. These inexpensive sheets of small images, made to entertain the buyer with depictions of current news, children's games, popular tales, and so on, were so well received that certain printing presses made them their specialty. Many early broadsides have been lost due to their ephemeral nature, but numerous others survive in The Met collection. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Tiger Rank Badge Leather Journal The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Tiger Rank Badge Leather Journal 65.95 USD A thoughtful gift for art lovers. The striking design on our embossed leather journal comes from an 18th-century Chinese rank badge featuring a ferocious tiger beneath swirling clouds. Such spectacularly embroidered badges were worn by government officials of the Ming and Qing dynasties; badges with birds indicated a civil official while animals such as the tiger were reserved for military officers, and each creature corresponded to a specific rank.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art British Valentine Gold Vermeil Locket The Metropolitan Museum of Art British Valentine Gold Vermeil Locket 157.95 USD Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. Delicately decorated with garnet and cultured freshwater pearl accents, the romantic floral motif on this functional gold vermeil locket evokes a British valentine produced around 1875. The valentine, now associated with courtship, evolved out of the medieval practice of giving religious images on richly embellished parchment as commemorative gifts. The 19th-century valentine that inspired this jewelry bears a bouquet with the endearing message, "Ever yours." Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Superfine: Tailoring Black Style Postcard Pack The Metropolitan Museum of Art Superfine: Tailoring Black Style Postcard Pack 27.95 USD Metropolitan Museum of Art cards. This postcard pack celebrates The Costume Institute's spring 2025 exhibition. Superfine: Tailoring Black Style presents a cultural and historical examination of the Black dandy, from the figure's emergence in Enlightenment Europe during the 18th century to today's incarnations in cities around the world. Inspired by Guest Curator Monica L. Miller's 2009 book Slaves to Fashion: Black Dandyism and the Styling of Black Diasporic Identity, the exhibition explores the importance of sartorial style to the formation of Black identities in the Atlantic diaspora. Historically, the term dandy was used to describe someone-often a man-who is extremely devoted to style and approaches it as a discipline. Dandyism was initially imposed on Black men in 18th-century Europe as the Atlantic slave trade and an emerging culture of consumerism created a trend of fashionably dressed, or dandified, servants. Dandyism offered Black people an opportunity to use clothing, gesture, irony, and wit to transform their given identities and imagine new ways of embodying political and social possibilities. Superfine: Tailoring Black Style tells the Black dandy's story over time through a range of media, such as garments and accessories, drawings and prints, and paintings, photographs, film excerpts, and more. Taken together, these narratives offer a history and description of Black dandyism as a discrete phenomenon that reflects broader issues of power and race in the Black diaspora.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Spanish Baldric Lapis Braided Necklace and Elongated Drop Earrings Set The Metropolitan Museum of Art Spanish Baldric Lapis Braided Necklace and Elongated Drop Earrings Set 232.95 USD Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. This rich blue jewelry is inspired by a spectacular Spanish baldric (first half 17th century), a type of crossbody belt or chain often worn to support a sword. Much of the scholarship around jewelry fashions throughout history is informed by portraits in which the sitters wear a certain style of adornment. An enameled example very much like the one displayed in The Met's Vélez Blanco Patio, dedicated to the decorative arts of Spain between 1450 and 1700, is worn diagonally across the chest in an early 17th-century portrait of a young man. We've honored the blue detailing on the original, featuring champlevé enamel, with semiprecious lapis and enamel elements. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Cypriot Twist Pearl Necklace and Drop Earrings Set The Metropolitan Museum of Art Cypriot Twist Pearl Necklace and Drop Earrings Set 237.95 USD Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. This timeless set reinterprets an elegant gold bracelet from Cyprus in The Met collection. We've embellished the original adornment's characteristic twist motif with so-called "baroque" pearls, named after the word barroco, a Portuguese term for a pearl with an irregular shape. The Museum's bracelet belongs to the esteemed Cesnola Collection, which comprises Cypriot art and artifacts made between ca. 2500 B. C. and ca. A. D. 300, and serves as the most important and comprehensive assemblage of its kind in the Western world.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art The Met Cloisters Garden Fava Bean Stud Earrings The Metropolitan Museum of Art The Met Cloisters Garden Fava Bean Stud Earrings 47.95 USD Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. A charming French portrayal of a fava bean (Vicia faba) springs to life with these botanical earrings. The original illustration by the Master of Claude de France is found in a spectacular book of flower studies (ca. 1510-1515), which belongs to what's been called "the last flowering" of northern European manuscript illumination in the medieval tradition. Each species in this magnificent manuscript was immortalized in witness to its beauty, and can be found in the gardens at The Met Cloisters, where the book is housed.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Spanish Day and Night Moon Drop Earrings The Metropolitan Museum of Art Spanish Day and Night Moon Drop Earrings 82.95 USD Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. The celestial motifs decorating these earrings celebrate a type of print called a broadside depicting 48 allegorical figures pertaining to the sun and the moon. The original, now in The Met collection, was printed about 1860-70 by Juan Llorens (Spanish, active ca. 1855-70), an active publisher of broadsides in Barcelona. Broadsides were issued by the thousands and sold on the street or in publishers' shops beginning in 16th-century Europe. These inexpensive sheets of small images, made to entertain the buyer with depictions of current news, children's games, popular tales, and so on, were so well received that certain printing presses made them their specialty. Many early broadsides have been lost due to their ephemeral nature, but numerous others survive in The Met collection. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Renaissance M Unisex Hoodie - Large The Metropolitan Museum of Art Renaissance "M" Unisex Hoodie - Large 82.95 USD The perfect Met Museum souvenir. The artful "M" on this hoodie comes from Divina proportione (1509), a book of woodcut illustrations in The Met collection by the Franciscan mathematician and theorist Fra Luca Pacioli (Italian, ca. 1445-ca. 1514). Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci's (Italian, 1452-1519) Vitruvian Man, a study of ideal anatomical proportions, Pacioli perfected the construction of the Roman alphabet according to geometric principles, stressing the shape of simple, monumental letters.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Classical Carnelian Stud Earrings The Metropolitan Museum of Art Classical Carnelian Stud Earrings 57.95 USD Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. An ancient ring crafted during Greece's Classical period is transformed into contemporary carnelian jewelry. These stud earrings nod to the ring's fiery carnelian centerpiece, which is enveloped by a setting accented with gold filigree. This timeless adornment from the 5th century B. C. is part of The Met's celebrated Greek and Roman art collection. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Filipino Pearl Cross Pendant Necklace The Metropolitan Museum of Art Filipino Pearl Cross Pendant Necklace 157.95 USD This delicate pendant embellished with freshwater pearls references a gold-and-pearl cross made in the Philippines between the 17th and 19th centuries. This eye-catching charm evokes the many timeless emblems of faith in the Museum's holdings.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Meiji Butterfly Pendant Necklace and Drop Earrings Set The Metropolitan Museum of Art Meiji Butterfly Pendant Necklace and Drop Earrings Set 177.95 USD Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. Butterflies are beloved subjects in Japanese art, not only for their poetic beauty but for their association with longevity and springtime. This shimmering jewelry is inspired by the mother-of-pearl butterflies decorating a marvelous Japanese box (second half of the 19th century) in The Met's holdings. Likely reserved for ceremonial tea utensils, the Museum's Meiji-period treasure-bequeathed by the visionary collector, silversmith, and Tiffany & Co. designer Edward C. Moore (American, 1827-1891)-boasts magnificent craftwork and serves as the most significant example of a Japanese lacquer technique known as maki-e (meaning "sprinkled picture") in Moore's expansive collection. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Cypriot Twist Triple-Drop Earrings The Metropolitan Museum of Art Cypriot Twist Triple-Drop Earrings 107.95 USD The striking twist motif on these timeless earrings comes from an elegant Cypriot bracelet in the Museum's holdings. The original adornment belongs to The Met's esteemed Cesnola Collection, which comprises Cypriot art and artifacts made between ca. 2500 B. C. and ca. A. D. 300, and serves as the most important and comprehensive assemblage of its kind in the Western world. Click here to learn more about the object that inspired these earrings.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art The Met Cloisters Garden Square Silk Scarf The Metropolitan Museum of Art The Met Cloisters Garden Square Silk Scarf 102.95 USD Gift her an art-inspired floral scarf. This lush botanical print unites a selection of plant studies (ca. 1510-1515) by the Master of Claude de France, whose spectacular book at The Met Cloisters belongs to what's been called "the last flowering" of northern European manuscript illumination in the medieval tradition. The French artist immortalized garden variety flora, from the blackberry to the marigold, in witness to their beauty. Each of the flowers in this magnificent manuscript can be found in the gardens at The Cloisters. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Hokusai: Great Wave Puzzle The Metropolitan Museum of Art Hokusai: Great Wave Puzzle 32.9 USD Gifts for art lovers, inspired by The Met collection. Assemble one of the most iconic images in Japanese art with our 500-piece puzzle. Katsushika Hokusai's (Japanese, 1760-1849) famous woodblock print Under the Great Wave off Kanagawa,also known as The Great Wave (ca. 1830-32) belongs to a series of various views of Mount Fuji in The Met collection. In addition to its sheer graphic beauty, this Edo-period image fascinates with its contrast between the powerfully surging wave and the distant mountain.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Renaissance M Embroidered Unisex Hoodie - XX-Large The Metropolitan Museum of Art Renaissance "M" Embroidered Unisex Hoodie - XX-Large 82.95 USD The perfect Met Museum souvenir. The artful "M" embroidered on this hoodie comes from Divina proportione (1509), a book of woodcut illustrations in The Met collection by the Franciscan mathematician and theorist Fra Luca Pacioli (Italian, ca. 1445-ca. 1514). Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci's (Italian, 1452-1519) Vitruvian Man, a study of ideal anatomical proportions, Pacioli perfected the construction of the Roman alphabet according to geometric principles, stressing the shape of simple, monumental letters
The Metropolitan Museum of Art British Valentine Gold Vermeil Drop Earrings The Metropolitan Museum of Art British Valentine Gold Vermeil Drop Earrings 157.95 USD Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. Delicately decorated with garnet and cultured freshwater pearl accents, the romantic floral motif decorating these gold vermeil earrings evokes a British valentine produced around 1875. The valentine, now associated with courtship, evolved out of the medieval practice of giving religious images on richly embellished parchment as commemorative gifts. The 19th-century valentine that inspired this jewelry bears a bouquet with the endearing message, "Ever yours." Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Renaissance M Unisex Hoodie - Medium The Metropolitan Museum of Art Renaissance "M" Unisex Hoodie - Medium 82.95 USD The perfect Met Museum souvenir. The artful "M" on this hoodie comes from Divina proportione (1509), a book of woodcut illustrations in The Met collection by the Franciscan mathematician and theorist Fra Luca Pacioli (Italian, ca. 1445-ca. 1514). Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci's (Italian, 1452-1519) Vitruvian Man, a study of ideal anatomical proportions, Pacioli perfected the construction of the Roman alphabet according to geometric principles, stressing the shape of simple, monumental letters.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Peeters Bouquet of Flowers Women's Lambswool Sweater - Medium The Metropolitan Museum of Art Peeters Bouquet of Flowers Women's Lambswool Sweater - Medium 132.95 USD A lambswool sweater inspired by The Met collection. Reimagined across the front and back of this soft and sumptuous lambswool sweater is a remarkable painting by Clara Peeters (Flemish, ca. 1587-after 1636). A Bouquet of Flowers(ca. 1612), now in The Met collection, showcases the artist's keen eye for detail and reveals the connection between botanical illustration and still-life painting during the Scientific Revolution. Peeters was a founding figure in the history of European still-life painting, an especially attractive genre to women artists, who weren't permitted to study nude models. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Cypriot Twist Pearl Chain Pendant Necklace The Metropolitan Museum of Art Cypriot Twist Pearl Chain Pendant Necklace 147.95 USD Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. This timeless chain necklace embellished with a cultured freshwater baroque pearl reinterprets an elegant gold bracelet from Cyprus and now in The Met collection. So-called "baroque" pearls are named after the word barroco, a Portuguese term for a pearl with an irregular shape. The Museum's bracelet belongs to the esteemed Cesnola Collection, which comprises Cypriot art and artifacts made between ca. 2500 B. C. and ca. A. D. 300, and serves as the most important and comprehensive assemblage of its kind in the West. Due to the natural elements in this jewelry, the color of the pearls may vary.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Classical Carnelian Pendant Necklace The Metropolitan Museum of Art Classical Carnelian Pendant Necklace 157.95 USD Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. An ancient ring crafted during Greece's Classical period is transformed into contemporary carnelian jewelry. The pendant on this necklace adapts the ring's fiery carnelian centerpiece, which is enveloped by a setting accented with gold filigree. This timeless adornment from the 5th century B. C. is part of The Met's celebrated Greek and Roman art collection. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Cypriot Twist Pearl Pendant Necklace The Metropolitan Museum of Art Cypriot Twist Pearl Pendant Necklace 92.95 USD Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. This delicate necklace reinterprets an elegant gold bracelet from Cyprus in The Met collection. We've embellished the original adornment's characteristic twist motif with a cultured freshwater baroque pearl, named after the word barroco, a Portuguese term for a pearl with an irregular shape. The Museum's bracelet belongs to the esteemed Cesnola Collection, which comprises Cypriot art and artifacts made between ca. 2500 B. C. and ca. A. D. 300, and serves as the most important and comprehensive assemblage of its kind in the Western world. Due to the natural elements in this jewelry, the color of the pearls may vary.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Ancient Gems Multistone Statement Necklace and Triple-Drop Lapis Earrings Set The Metropolitan Museum of Art Ancient Gems Multistone Statement Necklace and Triple-Drop Lapis Earrings Set 287.95 USD This striking set pays tribute to a rare gold ring in the Greek and Roman Study Collection at The Met. Produced in Cyprus in the 6th century B. C., this precious ring displays impressive aspects of the ancient goldsmith's art. The ring bears two of its three original insets: a piece of sard (quartz) and a "stone" of glass paste, which would have presented a pleasing color contrast with the third element. Our statement necklace and triple-drop earrings reimagine this ancient adornment with gray aventurine, carnelian, and lapis stones.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Inside the Museum Puzzle The Metropolitan Museum of Art Inside the Museum Puzzle 32.9 USD Gifts for art lovers, inspired by The Met collection. The wonders of The Met unfold as you put together this remarkably detailed puzzle. The Museum's galleries and the treasures within are laid out in a delightful illustration that forms a schematic map, providing a fun challenge for all ages. Once assembled, the puzzle becomes a game, as young art lovers pinpoint objects listed around the border, scoring points along the way. Watch the vast scope of The Met collection emerge, piece by piece. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Renaissance M Embroidered Women's Lambswool Sweater - Small The Metropolitan Museum of Art Renaissance "M" Embroidered Women's Lambswool Sweater - Small 132.95 USD A lambswool sweater inspired by The Met collection. The artful "M" embroidered on this 100% lambswool sweater comes from Divina proportione(1509), a book of woodcut illustrations in The Met collection by the Franciscan mathematician and theorist Fra Luca Pacioli (Italian, ca. 1445-ca. 1514). Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci's (Italian, 1452-1519)Vitruvian Man, a study of ideal anatomical proportions, Pacioli perfected the construction of the Roman alphabet according to geometric principles, stressing the shape of simple, monumental letters. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Spanish Baldric Lapis Elongated Drop Earrings The Metropolitan Museum of Art Spanish Baldric Lapis Elongated Drop Earrings 82.95 USD Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. These timeless earrings are inspired by a spectacular Spanish baldric (first half 17th century), a type of crossbody belt or chain often worn to support a sword. Much of the scholarship around jewelry fashions throughout history is informed by portraits in which the sitters wear a certain style of adornment. An enameled example very much like the one displayed in The Met's Vélez Blanco Patio, dedicated to the decorative arts of Spain between 1450 and 1700, is worn diagonally across the chest in an early 17th-century portrait of a young man. We've translated the eye-catching blue detailing on the original, which features champlevé enamel, into semiprecious lapis and enamel elements. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Renaissance M Unisex Tee - Small The Metropolitan Museum of Art Renaissance "M" Unisex Tee - Small 49.95 USD An art tee inspired by The Met collection. The artful "M" on this tee comes from Divina proportione (1509), a book of woodcut illustrations in The Met collection by the Franciscan mathematician and theorist Fra Luca Pacioli (Italian, ca. 1445-ca. 1514). Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci's (Italian, 1452-1519) Vitruvian Man, a study of ideal anatomical proportions, Pacioli perfected the construction of the Roman alphabet according to geometric principles, stressing the shape of simple, monumental letters.