46 UMMA Objects
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A porcelain, bowl-shaped cup on a tall foot ring with a flaring, undulating rim. It is covered in a crackled celadon glaze. 
Chinese (Chinese (culture or style))
Guan ware type cup with flaring, undulating rim
1700 – 1899
Gift of Mr. F. Karel Wiest
1982/2.3
A small ceramic bowl with a dark brown glaze creating horizontal banding and a light blue glaze dripping on top it, heavier on the top of the cup and less towards the bottom. The bottom is unglazed and the top has only a clear glaze, allowing the color of the pottery to show through.
Japanese (Japanese (culture or style))
Saki Cup
Gift of the Estate of Anne L. McGrew
2012/1.259
Stoneware tea bowl with short foot that flares out into the base of the tea bowl, and bends gently back inwards, until flaring slightly at the lip of the piece.  Underglaze design of a circle and stylized design or plant decorates the side of the bowl.
Old Mashiko Ware
Mashiko Ware Teacup (style of Hamada Shôji)
1950 – 1960
Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Spurr
2003/2.18
<p>The cup has a mouth that curves slightly inwards; this is a form typical of round cups with saucers produced in large numbers in the 13th and 14th centuries. The cup is decorated only on the outer rim with a fret-patterned band. Repaired damage is visible on several parts on the mouth, as well as cracking that occurred during ring. Glaze has been applied down to the foot, and three quartzite spur marks remain on the outer base. The partially oxidized body displays darker patches on the surface, but it preserves a bright celadon color overall.<br />
[<em>Korean Collection, University of Michigan Museum of Art </em>(2014) p.120]</p>
The celadon cup has a mildly inverted rim with curved sides that are bent once, at a sharp angle, near the base. The surface is coated with a greenish blue glaze. The slightly inward-turning mouth facilitates drinking while the sides curve gently toward the base.
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Wine cup with incised patterns
1100 – 1299
Gift of Bruce and Inta Hasenkamp and Museum purchase made possible by Elder and Mrs. Sang-Yong Nam
2004/1.225
<p>The wide mouth of this cup gives it a form similar to that of a bowl. The foot has its glaze removed and has three refractory spur marks. Fine crackles are spread throughout the inner wall. The glaze is well fused, produing a shiny surface.<br />
[<em>Korean Collection, University of Michigan Museum of Art </em>(2014) p.121]<br />
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Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Wine Cup
13th century
Gift of Bruce and Inta Hasenkamp and Museum purchase made possible by Elder and Mrs. Sang-Yong Nam
2004/1.256
A small porcelain hemispherical cup with slightly everted rim, on a footring; cup is covered in a white glaze. 
Chinese (Chinese (culture or style))
Cup
1368 – 1644
Gift of Toshiko Ogita in memory of Tomoo Ogita
1987/1.297
A print of a wooden table containing a cup and a vase.
Jasper Johns (American (North American))
Ventriloquist
1985
Gift of Gertrude Kasle
2011/1.61
This oxblood stem cup has a stout base with a bowl shaped body. There is an interior carving on the bowl and a reign mark on base.
Stem Cup
18th century
Promised gift of William C. Weese, M.D., LSA ‘65
PG2020.2.109
Dark gray high-fired stoneware cup. The base is tinged dark green and a natural glaze has formed on the outer surface, and on some of the inner surface. Two horizontal ridges encircle the body, and the edge rim is sharp.<br />
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This is a dark gray, high-fired stoneware cup. The base is tinged dark green. Natural glaze has formed on the entire outer surface and parts of the inner surface. The edge of the rim is sharp. Two horizontal ridges encircle the body. The base of the cup is flat and rounded where it joins the body. The wall is thicker at the base than at the rim or the central body.
<p>[Korean Collection, University of Michigan Museum of Art (2017) p. 72]</p>
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Cup
400 – 599
Gift and partial purchase from Bruce and Inta Hasenkamp, purchase with funds from Elder and Mrs Sang-Yong Nam
2021/1.142
Tea bowl with underglaze floral design.
Kawai Kanjirô
Tea bowl with handpainted floral design
1924 – 1934
Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Spurr
2003/2.13
This cup consists of two parts such as the long cup and the midsection containing balls. It has a wide mouth together with a large and flat bottom. Two protruding bands divide the sup into four fields, with the bottom three being decorated with incised gouged dots patterns. The midsection has two areas divided by a protruding band. Both areas have some triangular perforations<br />
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This is a grayish brown, low-fired earthenware bell cup. The bell section is in the shape of two cups attached together at the rim; one cup is upright, while the other cup is reversed. This bell is attached to the base of the cup. The body of the cup is divided into four segments by three sets of raised bands; the lower three segments feature vertical lines of dots. The body of the bell is divided into upper and lower sections, each of which contains a series of triangular perforations offset from those of the other segment. Vertical lines of dots, the same as those on the body, were applied between the perforations in the
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Bell Cup (goblet with rattle base)
5th century
Gift of Bruce and Inta Hasenkamp and Museum purchase made possible by Elder and Mrs. Sang-Yong Nam
2004/1.170
It has deep cylindrical bowl supported by a little flared pedestal foot. Five raised band lines encircle the middle of the bowl. A single handle is attached to the body of the bowl. The foot is separated into two parts and has a lot of rectangular holes located in altering position. There is no design on the surface of the bowl and foot.<br />
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This is a grayish white, high-fired stoneware pedestal bowl which is colored greenish-brown in places due to the formation of natural glaze. The bowl flares widely at its top and has a round base. Its outer surface is surrounded by five horizontal ridges which are arranged in three sets: two at the top, one in the middle and two at the bottom. The pedestal spreads outwards in a straight line and is divided into two sections by a set of two raised bands in its center. The upper and lower sections of the pedestal each contain five square perforations that are alternately offset from one another. The base edge of the pedestal is round and does not protrude much.
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Pedestal Cup or bowl with handle, on cut-out pedestal foot
5th century
Gift of Bruce and Inta Hasenkamp and Museum purchase made possible by Elder and Mrs. Sang-Yong Nam
2004/1.180
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