The Dance of Death” (Danse Macabre) by Michael Wolgemut, originally published in the Nuremberg Chronicle in 1493 [1106×1031]May 24, 2025
Ceramic bottle depicting a copulating couple. Peru, Nasca civilization, 1-800 AD [2500×2400]May 24, 2025
Tetegewo is the largest and most accessible megalithic site in South Nias, Indonesia, and was formerly the residence and court of the King. It has beautiful round stone tables, where noblewomen once danced [715×1114]May 24, 2025
An Eastern Han Dynasty mural tomb from Haotan, in China, depicting mythical beasts dancing and playing music in front of the Queen Mother of the West. 25–220 CE [1100×858]May 24, 2025
A silk jinbaori with a Mount Fuji design, worn by the daimyō Toyotomi Hideyoshi in the 16th century CE. Now housed at the Osaka Castle in Japan [4027×2924]May 24, 2025
A Paracas mantle using a total of 22 individual colours, 89 x 180 cm, Peru, 300–200 BCE [1502×3000]May 24, 2025
Seljuk figure found in Iran, dated to the 12th-early 13th century. Now located in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. [615×1200]May 23, 2025
A Chu-style tomb guardian beast unearthed from tomb No. 2 at Changtaiguan, China, Warring States period (c. 475-221 BCE). The beast has the appearance of a crouching tiger, with short antlers, 2 large red eyes, a wide mouth with bared teeth, and a long tongue hanging down to its chest [619×522]May 23, 2025
Funeral urn with remains of a child. Granada, Spain, Argaric culture, 1900-1600 BC [2900×2900]May 23, 2025
Enamelled bronze vases in the archaic style. China, Qing dynasty, 18th century [2616×2460]May 23, 2025
