Hittite Vessel

sketchfab

Perforated stone vessel. Origin: Emerging from ancient Near East roots, this incredible artifact hails from Hittite Country, a region known for its rich cultural heritage. The mastermind behind this masterpiece is none other than a skilled Hittite artist, whose name remains unknown but whose craftsmanship stands the test of time. Culture Group: This magnificent vessel was crafted by the Hittite people, a group renowned for their exceptional skill in working with stone. Their attention to detail and precision are evident in every aspect of this stunning piece. Medium: Stone is the chosen material for this remarkable object, carefully selected for its durability and aesthetic appeal. The artist's ability to shape and polish the stone is truly impressive, resulting in a vessel that exudes elegance and sophistication. Date: Dating back approximately 1500 BC, this ancient relic showcases the advanced skills of its creator during a time when civilizations were beginning to flourish. Dimensions: Measuring 1.5 inches in height, with zero inches in width and depth, this petite yet mighty vessel is a testament to the ingenuity of its maker. 3D Scanning Technology: Utilizing cutting-edge technology from Artect Spider, the intricate details of this object have been meticulously captured and preserved for future generations to admire. Digital Processing: Artec Studio Professional and Geomagic Wrap software were employed to ensure that every aspect of the vessel was accurately rendered in 3D, allowing viewers to appreciate its beauty from multiple angles. Ownership: The Cravens Collection, proudly housed at University at Buffalo Art Galleries, is the proud owner of this extraordinary artifact. Collaborative efforts between the University of South Florida and Dr. Laura Harrison's team resulted in the digitization of this piece as part of the groundbreaking Cravens Virtual Museum Project.