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Bowl with Cheetah, Byzantine, 11th–13th century. A shallow ceramic bowl featuring an engraved depiction of a cheetah on its interior. Typical of Byzantine slipware, the red clay body is covered with slip that is then cut away and incised to create the animal image.

What a Clay Bowl with a Cheetah Tells Us About the Byzantine World

July 15, 2026
by Amalia Spiliakou Byzantine ArtMedieval ArtTeaching Resources

A humble Byzantine clay bowl decorated with a cheetah reveals a world of imperial prestige, artistic skill, trade, and cultural exchange across the medieval Mediterranean.

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In the Getty Museum, Henri Rousseau’s A Centennial of Independence painting of 1892 celebrates French Bastille Day.

Henri Rousseau’s painting of Bastille Day

July 13, 2026
by Amalia Spiliakou 19th century ArtTeaching Resources

Explore Henri Rousseau’s painting of Bastille Day — a visionary 1892 work that turns French revolutionary history into timeless communal celebration.

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Clay model of swinging female figure, Neopalatial period 1700-1450 BC, Heraklion Archaeological Museum, Crete.

The Minoan Swing

July 7, 2026
by Amalia Spiliakou Ancient Greek ArtArchaeologyMycenaean Art

The Swing’ is a charming and unusual artifact from Minoan Crete. It’s a clay model depicting a female figure seated on a swing, suspended between two upright posts.

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Childe Hassam painting of Acorn Street in Boston’s Beacon Hill with American flags, 1919.

Childe Hassam’s Acorn Street

July 4, 2026
by Amalia Spiliakou 20th century ArtAmerican ArtTeaching Resources

A reflective Fourth of July exploration of Childe Hassam’s Acorn Street, Boston, July 1919 and its quiet vision of American identity, history, and Impressionist light.

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