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- As part of the Met's Open Access policy, you can freely copy, modify and distribute this image, even for commercial purposes.
<em>API</em>Public domain data for this object can also be accessed using the Met's <a target="_new" href="https://metmuseum.github.io/">Open Access API</a> Objects with changed or unknown ownership in continental Europe between 1933-1945.
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Showing 325 results for China (Guangzhou), for the European or American market
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China (Guangzhou), for the European or American market
1750–1800
Chinese, made for the European or American market
ca. 1700–1800
Chinese, for the European Market
mid-18th century
Thomas Chippendale
ca. 1755
Chinese, for European market
ca. 1700
Chinese, for American market
early 19th century
British, Bilston, made for the American market
ca. 1790
British, Bilston, made for the American market
ca. 1780–90
Eugène Delacroix
1846
Chinese, for British market
ca. 1723–35
Northern Indian, for the Western market
ca. 1775
Master of the Dinteville Allegory
1537
Chinese, for American market
ca. 1765–70
Chinese, for American market
1736–95
Joachim Patinir
ca. 1515
Chinese, for American market
Qing dynasty (1644–1911), ca. 1784–92
David Morier
ca. 1751–60
Chinese, for American market
1785–1800
Hendrick ter Brugghen
ca. 1624–25
Chinese, for American market
ca. 1865
ca. 1504
British or Western European
ca. 1400–1450
Auguste Renoir
1878
Caravaggio (Michelangelo Merisi)
1597
Ceramic Art Company, Trenton, New Jersey
ca. 1904
Unidentified artist
late 18th–early 19th century
Chinese, possibly for European or American market
early 19th century
Claude Monet
1883
Claude Monet
1891
Guido Reni
1627
Cima da Conegliano (Giovanni Battista Cima)
ca. 1513
British, probably Greenwich or London
ca. 1620–30
Chinese, for European market
ca. 1725
Chinese, for European market
Mid-19th century
China, for European, possibly Spanish, market
late 18th century or early 19th century
Joseph Wagner
1750–70
Chinese, for European market
17th century
Rosa Bonheur
1852–55
Chinese, for British market
1800–1810
Giovanni di ser Giovanni Guidi (called Scheggia)
ca. 1449