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ARCH.2003.33, Rendition: 803302
This image shows a page from an old, possibly archival, scrapbook or photo album. Affixed to the beige page is a black-and-white photograph of an ancient artifact, which has been cut into an irregular octagonal shape and taped down.
The central subject of the photograph is a Hittite Bronze Statuette, dating from approximately 1400–1200 B.C. The statuette depicts a standing human figure, likely male, with highly stylized and elongated features.
Beneath the photograph, there is handwritten text in blue ink that reads:
Hittite Bronze Statuette
1400–1200 B.C.
(available from c. J. Laughlin)
This suggests the photograph might have been acquired from or cataloged by C. J. Laughlin, possibly an antiquities dealer, collector, or curator.
The album itself is bound in what appears to be dark green cloth or paper. An orange tab divider is visible on the left edge, likely indicating a section labeled “Era” (as partially visible at the top). The pages show signs of aging, with some discoloration and slight wear, reinforcing the historical nature of the collection.
This appears to be a research or collection record from a mid-20th-century (or earlier) art historian, archaeologist, or collector, documenting a significant artifact of Hittite civilization. The careful placement and handwritten notes convey scholarly or archival intent — preserving knowledge of ancient art before digital archives were common.
The statuette itself is an important example of Hittite metalwork and religious or ceremonial sculpture, reflecting the culture’s distinctive aesthetic and iconography.
The image is a black and white photograph of a Hittite bronze statuette, displayed on a stand. The statuette appears to depict a human figure, possibly a deity or ruler, given its formal pose and attire. The figure has a tall, pointed headdress and stands with one leg slightly forward, suggesting a dynamic stance. The sculpture's style is indicative of the Hittite civilization, which flourished in what is now modern-day Turkey, particularly in the 14th to 12th centuries BCE.
The photograph is mounted on a beige page within a larger album or document. The page is labeled at the bottom with the following text: "Hittite Bronze Statuette, 1400-1200 B.C. (Available from c. I. Laughlin)." This suggests that the statuette was part of a collection or exhibit, and it was available for purchase or display from a seller named C. I. Laughlin. The image itself appears to be aged and is part of a set of historical or archaeological documentation.
This image shows an open notebook with a photograph of a Hittite bronze statuette from 1400–1200 B.C. The photograph is black and white and depicts the statuette standing on a flat base. The statuette appears to be of a human figure, possibly a deity or a royal figure, dressed in a long garment that reaches down to the ankles. The figure is wearing a tall, pointed hat and is posed with one arm slightly extended. The photograph is mounted on the page with tape, and there is a handwritten note below the photograph that reads: "Hittite Bronze Statuette 1400–1200 B.C. (Available from C. J. Laughlin)." The notebook itself has some tabs and markers on the left side, and the page has a light brown color.
A photo of a bronze statuette is pasted on the page of a book. The statuette is in the shape of a human figure, which is standing on a platform. The figure is wearing a hat and is holding an object in his hand. The photo is pasted on the page with a wooden border. The page has text written in blue ink.
The image shows a black-and-white photograph of a statue, possibly a Hittite bronze statue, with a green border on the left side. The statue is in the center of the image, with its shadow cast on the wooden wall behind it. The statue is wearing a hat and appears to be holding something in its hands. The image is printed on a white paper, and there is a blue text written at the bottom that reads "Hittite Bronze Statuette 1400-1200 B.C."
The image depicts a photograph of an ancient artifact displayed within a book or catalog. The central focus is a black-and-white photograph of a Hittite Bronze Statuette, dated 1400-1200 B.C. The artifact is a stylized, abstract figure with a distinct, elongated form. It features a prominent, pointed headpiece, which is characteristic of Hittite art, and stands on a small, rectangular base. The figure has minimal facial details and is rendered in a simplified, geometric style typical of ancient bronze sculptures.
The photograph is mounted diagonally across an open book page, with the edges of the page visible, showing a light beige background and green binding. The book's spine is visible on the left side, and there is a small, orange tab or label attached near the spine, possibly for cataloging or identification purposes.
Below the photograph, handwritten text provides additional context:
This suggests that the image is part of an archival or museum collection, likely documenting the artifact for reference or exhibition purposes. The overall composition emphasizes the artifact while providing historical and contextual information.
This image shows a black and white photograph of a small bronze statuette, which is said to be of Hittite origin from approximately 1400-1200 B.C. The statuette depicts a standing figure, likely male, shown in profile. The figure wears a pointed hat or headdress, common in depictions of Hittite figures. The photograph is mounted on a paper background with the top part cut into a pentagon shape opening to frame the image of the statuette. Below the image, there is a handwritten caption identifying the object, along with a note stating "Available from C.L. Woolley."
The photograph appears to be part of a scrapbook or album, as evidenced by the binding visible on the left and other album pages in the background. There are also pieces of tape and what seems to be tissue paper around the photo, indicating it may have been secured or preserved using these materials.
This is an image of a photograph mounted on a page within what appears to be a book or scrapbook. The photograph is of a bronze statuette, displayed in front of a wooden stand. The statuette is elongated and stylized, depicting a human figure with a pointed hat or headdress and simplified, abstract features. At the bottom of the page, handwritten notes are visible in blue ink, identifying the artifact as a "Hittite Bronze Statuette," dated to 1400–1300 B.C. There is also a note indicating that the item was "available from C. J. Laughlin." The page appears to have been carefully preserved with corners clipped to secure the photograph in place.
The image shows a page from a scrapbook or album. In the center is a black-and-white photograph of a small bronze statuette. The figure is a tall, slender human with a pointed headdress, standing on a rectangular base. Its arms are bent at the elbows with hands raised in front of the chest, giving it a ceremonial or stylized pose. The statue appears to be made of dark bronze with a somewhat rough, textured surface. The photograph is mounted on a light-colored page with an irregular, diamond-like cutout around the image. At the bottom, there is a blue handwritten caption reading something like “Hittite Bronze Statuette, 1400–1200 B.C., Available from …” The page itself is part of a larger binder, with tabs and clips visible along the left and top edges.
The image shows a black and white photograph of a Hittite bronze statuette, which is attached to a page in a scrapbook or archival book using photo corners. The statuette has an elongated form, standing upright on a small rectangular base. It appears to have a stylized, angular design with a tall, conical headpiece or hat and simplified facial features. The arms are bent at the elbows, and one leg is slightly lifted as if in motion.
Below the photograph, there is handwritten text in blue ink that reads:
"Hittite Bronze Statuette
1400 - 1200 B.C.
(available from C. J. Laughlin)"
The overall presentation suggests the photo is part of a collection or catalog of artifacts, likely from a historical or archaeological archive.