Casgliadau Arlein

Amgueddfa Cymru

Chwilio Uwch

Testun rhydd

Rhif yr Eitem

Adnabyddiaeth

Pwnc

Artistiaid/Creadur

Lle

Categori

Cofnodion â delweddau yn unig

Nôl i Ganlyniadau

Tile

Unknown (Producer)

Tile, tin-glazed earthenware, square, painted with a scene of Jonah and the whale.

(Nid oes modd darparu delwedd o'r gwaith celf hwn ar hyn o bryd. Mae hyn naill ai oherwydd cyfyngiadau hawlfraint, neu oherwydd bod y ddelwedd yn aros i gael ei digideiddio. Ymddiheurwn am unrhyw anghyfleustra a achosir gan hyn.)

Pwnc

Celf

Rhif yr Eitem

NMW A 39722

Creu/Cynhyrchu

Unknown

Rôl: Producer

Lle: Netherlands

Lle: England

Cyfnod: 18th century

Derbyniad

Gift, 1903

Mesuriadau

Uchder (in): 5

Lled (in): 5

Deunydd

Tin-glazed earthenware

Lleoliad

In store

Categorïau

Celf Gymhwysol | Applied Art Beibl

Nid yw sylwadau ar gael ar hyn o bryd. Ymddiheuriadau am yr anghyfleustra.

Eitemau cysylltiedig

Celf

Wirephoto published in the Tribune newspaper in 1971. Purchased by David Hurn from MMG Photo Archives. Full title: Tranquility is the essence of the Amish country in this western New York community. The wheel is an integral part of the buggy. There is no hurry; things get done and only the children run.

Photographer: Unknown Tribune Newspaper

(1971)

NMW A 57301

Celf

Wirephoto published in the Tribune newspaper in 1979. Purchased by David Hurn from MMG Photo Archives. Full title: An Amish family from Lancaster County's Old Order Amish Community listens intently to a Red Cross Volunteer before receiving their polio vaccine. The Amish sect which normally shuns advances that the general public makes toward them have consented to take the vaccine inlight of the recent confirmed cases of Polio. A source close to the Amish community quoted them: "We will take the vaccine, we don't wish to harm our English neighbours".

Photographer: Unknown Tribune Newspaper

(1979)

NMW A 57308

Celf

Wirephoto published in the Tribune newspaper in 1970. Purchased by David Hurn from MMG Photo Archives. Full title: Dolls without faces. Made by an Amish mother for her children, are admired at the farm home here of William Plank. Mrs Plank explained that the dolls are in keeping with the "plain people's" life style, which includes avoiding images of all kinds, including their own photographs.

Photographer: Unknown Tribune Newspaper

(1970)

NMW A 57309

Celf

Wirephoto published in the Tribune newspaper in 1979. Purchased by David Hurn from MMG Photo Archives. Full title: Hold your horses, I'll be off the phone in a minute mom. A barefoot Amish girl chats while her horse and cart patiently wait out the conversation. The Amish don't allow phones in their homes, so phone booths are used on the sly when they wish to call someone. This phone booth is at a gas station in White Horse, Lancaster Co. about 20 miles east of Lancaster.

Photographer: Unknown Tribune Newspaper

(1979)

NMW A 57302

Gosodiadau Cwcis

Angenrheidiol

Cwcis sy'n mesur defnydd y wefan

Cwcis sy'n helpu gyda chyfathrebu a marchnata

Casgliadau Arlein

Amgueddfa Cymru

Chwilio Uwch

Tile

Pwnc

Rhif yr Eitem

Creu/Cynhyrchu

Derbyniad

Mesuriadau

Deunydd

Lleoliad

Categorïau

Eitemau cysylltiedig