Here is the same image, but I don't know the origin of the artwork: [ATTACH] https://www.americansanskrit.com/shop/thousand-names-of-vishnu-cd...
Are you sure it is the same artist? Yours appears to be signed "D E Cunningham". The Oregon artist was D L Cunningham.
OK, not joined ribs. Probably a goose furcula (wishbone). [IMG] (Fig. 4 from Former occurrences of geese (Genera Anser and Branta) in ancient West...
Is the curved bone made of 2 pieces, joined at the center back?
Interesting. Look like rib bones - but I don't know from what. Presumably some smallish animal.
Both images are reproductions of ukiyo-e woodblock prints by Utamaro. Originally printed on Japanese paper, I suspect these versions have been...
The twin domes on the head are characteristic of Asian (Indian) elephants.
Not a culture I recognize, other than a ceramics student's experiment. Is it really that gray color?
It looks like it might be a lacquered box by La Belle. Compare with these:...
I first thought the chest might be made by a Yoruba carver (Nigeria), with the squat figures and the large eyes. The Yoruba have a tradition of...
Komo, your image is not loading, so I don't know what you are showing. :( From Ann's new photos, it now looks like they are moving heavy boxes on...
We need to see the right side of the scene to figure it out.
Probably African oil palm, native to humid areas of west and central Africa.
Welcome, Ann. Please go back and edit your post, selecting "full size" for your images. It will make it easier for us to see. It is an...
The combination of glazes on your lady are referred to as "sancai", and were developed during the Tang dynasty in China. The brief article in the...
I would not describe this as "native". It looks more like a contemporary decorative piece. I don't recognize the lettering on the base, but if you...
I have been frustrated in my attempts to find more about this particular technique. Was it Carol Huber you contacted?
Catherine McLeod, I think.
I think @Any Jewelry may be right. "Non-serpentine stones A number of other types of stone (that are not of the serpentine family) that are...
As it is made using a mold, it would be easily reproduced at different times (and different places), which will make dating it more problematic.
Separate names with a comma.
