One of three main exhibit cases in the First Floor Exhibit in 1968, housing pre-Columbian Art. In this section, we mainly can see a collection of statues made from what appears to be similar stone mediums. This was part of the permanent exhibits
One of three main exhibit cases in the First Floor Exhibit in 1968, housing pre-Columbian Art. In this section, we can see a variety of handmade objects, from jewelry to smaller stone statues. This section also includes a variety of ceramic vases…
One of three main exhibit cases in the First Floor Exhibit in 1968, housing pre-Columbian Art. In this section, a variety of ceramic vessels are suspended from the top of the exhibit case against the backdrop of what appears to be a tribal blanket,…
One of three main exhibit cases in the First Floor Exhibit in 1968, housing pre-Columbian Art. In this case, we can see objects that mainly pertain to the Costa Rican cultures. A number of smaller ceramic objects are displayed against a white case.…
Changed from what was one of three main exhibit cases in the First Floor Exhibit in 1968, housing pre-Columbian Art. While it still demonstrates several of the objects in the November 1968 exhibit case, we can see some of the changes to present the…
In the top left of the image is a mask the size and shape of a human face. On the bottom left, there are seven small figure statues which are facing each other in a circular fashion. In the center of the display, there is three ceramic vessels placed…
Template of invitation on oversized canvas-like medium in large flowy script meant to copy older manuscript and formal correspondence inviting a most esteemed guest to join in the activities of the 400th Anniversary at the invitation of the President…
Tour guides Janet Poole and Jean Babich, both dressed in their traditional inspired uniform, discuss the importance of a ceramic vessel while in the pre-Columbian exhibit.