7 UMMA Objects
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Shoe with a leather sole attached to a cloth lining with metal tacks. The outside of the shoe is covered in multi-colored beadwork; the toe has a pattern of zig-zags in orange, black, and white while the sides and upper flaps have an interlacing pattern in cream, red, blue, and orange. The top of the shoe is bound with red cloth along the edge. 
Yoruba (Yoruba (culture or style))
Oba's Slipper (One of a pair)
20th century
Gift of the Honorable Jack Faxon
1998/2.63.1

Florentine;Italian
MS leaf: Bifolio from a Missal
1433 – 1466
Anonymous Gift in memory of Mrs. John Alexander
1993/2.7

Turkoman
Khusrau brought before his father Hurmuzd; from the Khamza of Nizami
1460 – 1470
Museum purchase, Acquisition Fund
1969/2.174
Open-back shoes with leather soles attached to a cloth-lining with metal tacks. The beadwork on the upper part of the shoe is blue with a British style crown rendered in gold, silver, red, blue, yellow, and green beads. 
Yoruba (Yoruba (culture or style))
Oba's Slippers
20th century
Gift of Dr. James and Vivian Curtis
1997/1.307.1-2
Half-length portrait of a young woman facing right with dark brown hair wearing a yellow satin dress.  The upper part of her bodice is trimmed with black ribbons arranged in vertical stripes.  She wears gold ovoid pendant earrings, and a strand of pearls in her hair.  In the background are branches of oleander, and to the left of the sitter, is a panel of brocaded textile of late medieval design.<br />
Frederick Sandys
Portrait of a Lady, probably Anne Simms Reeve (née Browne) of Brancaster Hall, Norfolk
1860
Museum purchase made possible by a gift from Helmut Stern
1987/1.158
Shoe with a leather sole attached to a cloth lining with metal tacks. The outside of the shoe is covered in multicolored beadwork; the toe has a pattern of zig-zags in orange, black, and white while the sides and upper flaps have an interlacing pattern in cream, red, blue, and orange. The top of the shoe is bound with red cloth along the edge.
Yoruba (Yoruba (culture or style))
Oba's Slipper (One of a pair)
20th century
Gift of the Honorable Jack Faxon
1998/2.63.2
It has a relatively wide mouth for its height and slighly surving sides. Originally, this tpye of bowl was first produced in celadon in the late Goryeo period and was made in large numbers in buncheong ware during the early Joseon period. The foot is shallow and roughly trimmed.<br />
<br />
Many of densely decorated buncheong wares, with the stamped technique, were produced for uses in government offices in the 15th century. The interior wall and base of the dish are decorated with stamped designs of scrolls and chrysanthemum bands, and a chrysanthemum, respectively, while on the exterior wall is inlaid with lutus petals. Four spur marks are left on the inner base, and sand is adhered to the entire rim of the foot, which evidences that this piece was placed on the floor during firing. The glaze was fused well and made a glossy surface.<br />
[Korean Collection, University of Michigan Museum of Art (2014) p.148]
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Buncheong ware shallow bowl with stamped, inlaid floral designs
15th century
Gift of the Reverend and Mrs. Philip L. Schenk for the James Marshall Plumer Memorial Collection
1962/1.92
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