From Cleveland

A gold-lit vellum miniature from a c. 1295 French Apocalypse manuscript brings the Woman upon the Scarlet Beast to vivid medieval life.

This hand-carved earthenware cooking vessel dates back roughly 4,500 years to Japan's ancient Jōmon period.

This ceremonial jade dagger-axe with animal masks dates back over 3,000 years to China's Shang dynasty.

Carved from horn, bone, and copper with abalone shell inlay, this Tlingit feast ladle showcases Northwest Coast Alaskan craftsmanship from the late 1800s to early 1900s.

Winslow Homer's 1889 watercolor "Leaping Trout" captures a fish mid-jump in delicate graphite and watercolor, part of the Drawings collection.

A rare Ming-dynasty ink and color album leaf by master painter Chen Hongshou reimagines a Daoist figure and crane amid an autumn landscape.

This Apulian red-figure ceramic rhyton, shaped like a cow's head and painted with a seated woman, dates back to around 340 BCE.

This ancient Chinese jade pendant, carved with an animal mask and interlaced bands, dates back over 2,000 years to the Warring States or Western Han period.

This 6th-century BCE Egyptian jar holds cosmetics in the whimsical shape of Bes, crafted from vivid Egyptian blue.

In Hendrik van Balen's early-1600s Flemish panel painting, the artist brings The Trinity to life in rich oil on wood.

Hans Leonhard Schäufelein's oil-on-wood "Adoration of the Shepherds," created in Germany around 1510, graces the Medieval Art collection.

Cast in bronze around 1000–900 BCE, this Western Zhou dynasty wine vessel lid reflects ancient China's ceremonial craftsmanship.

French artist Odilon Redon created this gentle pastel of a flower vase in 1916, now part of the museum's Drawings collection.

This Roman marble sculpture of Eros, the god of love, was crafted by an unknown artist in Italy between 1 and 100 CE.

Created in the 300s CE by an unknown artist of the Eastern Roman Empire, this stunning tesserae mosaic captures a powerful tigress alongside her cubs.

Woven from silk and wool in early 16th-century France, this stunning tapestry titled "Youth" brings centuries of Lyon's legendary textile artistry right into your living room.