Hidden Dimensions- Death

0

Length0:03:16

Views: 1536

iPod

Creative Commons Attribution 3.0  License Embed
Embed Options

Embed:
Copy and paste the above html snippet to embed this video into your blog or web page.

Select a size:
  • Normal
    426 x 240
  • Large
    640 x 360
Memento Mori
0:00:10
Memento mori continued to be employed in art, and evolved, as this essay by Dan Meinwald discusses.

Jump | More
Cotton Mather
0:00:38
Cotton Mather was a clergyman from Boston who participated in the Salem witch trials.

Jump | More
Blanket Chest
0:01:27
Six-board chests, or blanket chests, were common pieces of early American furniture. This link provided a close up view of one of the chests in Chipstone's collection.

Jump | More
0 / 3

Everyday objects were used as reminders of mortality, or memento mori, in 17th century Puritan New England. Ethan Laser, Chipstone curator, discusses how objects such as joined chairs, chests and cups, fulfilled this purpose. Hidden Dimensions is an exhibition at the Milwaukee Art Museum.

Post new comment

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
CAPTCHA
Are you for real? Please answer this challenge to prove you're not a spam bot.