Art Institute of Chicago — Page 329

57,907 browsable artworks

Female Figurine

Nasca, 350–500 CE

Double Spout Vessel Depicting an Abstract Animal or Being

Nasca, 180 BCE–500 CE

Jar with Strap Handle Depicting Abstract Figure, Possibly a Monkey, with Plants

Nasca, 600–1000

Vessel in the Form of the Head and Torso of a Figure

Nasca, 600–1000

Stirrup Vessel in the Form of Figure with Abstract Motifs and Trophy Heads on Torso

Nasca, 180 BCE–500 CE

Vessel of a Man with Tattoos

Nasca, 350–500 CE

Vessel of a Woman

Nasca, 350–500 CE

Single Spout Vessel in the Form of a Seated Figure Wearing Mask and Headdress, Holding a Trophy Head

Nasca, 180 BCE–500 CE

Single Spout Vessel in the Form of a Figure Holding a Fishing Net

Nasca, 180 BCE–500 CE

Vessel in the Form of a Long-Necked Bird, Possibly a Goose

Nasca, 180 BCE–500 CE

Vessel in the Form of a Warrior Holding a Trophy Head and Dart Throwers

Nasca, 180 BCE–500 CE

Vessel in the Form of a Serpent Wearing a Feline Mask Covered with Abstract Motifs

Nasca, 180 BCE–500 CE

Vessel in the Form of Pepino Peppers

Nasca, 180 BCE–500 CE

Lucuma Vessel

Nasca, 180 BCE–500 CE

Double-Spout Vessel Depicting Ornamental Faces with Numerous Emanations

Nasca, 180 BCE–500 CE

Double Spout Vessel Depicting Costumed Figure with Intricate Abstract Mask

Nasca, 180 BCE–500 CE

Woman Holding a Branch of Kerria Flowers in the Rain (parody of Ota Dokan)

Suzuki Harunobu, c. 1766/67

The Tooth Puller

Benard and Frey, 1837

Robert Macaire, dentist. “- Damnit Doctor, you pulled out two good teeth and left the two bad ones. - (Robert Macaire aside) Devil!!! … (loud) Of course.... And for a good reason: there will be enough time to pull out the bad ones. The good ones surely would have caused you pain in due time. A dental plate however will not hurt you and is very fashionable right now. Everybody is wearing it, plate 57 from Caricaturana

Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1838/39