18th Century Artifacts

The 18th century crucifix artifact was originally an architectural piece from an Italian historic church and the original red bole showing through the gold perfectly coordinates with...

The date of manufacture reflects when she transformed the piece and the period shows that the Italian fragment is originally 18th century. The Italian church base artifact, mica in ...

The date of manufacture reflects when she created the piece and the period shows that the Italian hand-carved gilded crest is originally 18th century. The Italian gilded artifact has...

The date of manufacture reflects when she created the piece and the period shows that the Italian fragment is originally 18th century. Interi transforms Italian artifacts and min...

The date of manufacture reflects when she created the piece but the Italian fragment is originally 18th century. Interi transforms Italian artifacts and minerals using artistic m...

The date of manufacture reflects when she created the piece but the Italian fragment sunray is originally 18th century. Interi transforms Italian artifacts and minerals using art...

The date of manufacture reflects when she created the piece and the period shows that the pediment is originally 18th century. The Italian pediment artifact, pectin shells, and r...

This dish is not simply a beautiful object, but a tangible artifact of 18th-century global commerce and the fascinating cultural exchange between East and West.

Rendered in pigmented plaster using centuries-old techniques to emulate the rare beauty of natural red coral, this piece serves as a striking homage to 18th-century "Grand Tour" arti...

The balanced layout and restrained palette make it equally suitable as a scholarly piece and an elegant wall decoration. A compelling artifact of 18th-century cartography, ideal for...

The band bears the inscription “Wm McPHEADRIS ESQ: OB: 14 JAN: 1776 AET :55,” commemorating the life and passing of William McPhaedris at the age of 55—an intimate and poignant artif...

This map not only served as a geographic tool but also as a decorative and intellectual artifact, embodying the cultural fascination with the Holy Land during the 18th century.