Search Results for model

Figure 14. “Carved model of pavilions in ivory.” From Guocui xuebao 4, no. 1 (1908): n.p. SOAS Library. More

Figure 15. Pottery house model with windows, Xinji Tomb 1, Pengyang, Guyuan, Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, Northern Wei, fifth century. Courtesy of Guyuan Museum of Ningxia. Photograph: Guyuan Museum of Ningxia. More

Figure 29. Model of a sedan carriage, driver, and four horses, Qin dynasty, 221–207 bce . Excavated in 1980 from the mausoleum of the First Emperor of Qin, Lintong, Shaanxi province. Bronze with gold, silver, and polychrome paint, overall l. 317 cm, h. of chariot 106.2 cm. The First Emperor More

Figure 8. Louis Kahn Architecture office, working on the model of the Assembly complex. Photograph: Louis I. Kahn Collection, University of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, 1967. More

Figure 1. Models at different production stages. ( Left ) component model; ( center ) pad model; ( right ) background model before cropping. The red circle signifies the circular plate. More

Figure 2. Background model after cropping. More

Figure 20. Eight pad models with grids superimposed. Each pad model consists of nine rectangular pattern units. More

Figure 29. The upper two pad models are rotated 180 degrees so that the five pad models are in the same orientation. Red arrows indicate the locations of five empty bands. More

Figure 18. Eight sections of the Guokeda M4 mirror (possible pad models). More

Figure 19. Eight pad models. The upper four portions (of the eight illustrated in Figure 18 ) are rotated 180 degrees so that their orientation is the same as that of the bottom four portions. Each pad model is about 7.8 × 4.8 cm. More

Figure 28. Red rectangles marking five pad models and two locations of possible empty bands but strangely linked by curls (indicated by yellow ellipses) More

Figure 22. Detail of the bottom part of the Jianshe Yinhang mirror illustrated in Figure 21 . Photograph: author. The image at bottom left is the component model from the Guokeda M4 mirror (see Figure 13 ). More

this for a model, but in fact it is a mold. More

Figure 16. Grain Seller with a Customer , Patna or Murshidabad, India, ca. 1830. Opaque watercolor on mica, 13.5 × 20 cm. Acquired by W.G. Archer in Patna in 1948 from Ishwari Prasad, who attributed them to his Murshidabad ancestors and had retained them as models for further paintings More