Skip to main content
Advanced Search
Horse and Saddle
Horse and Saddle

Horse and Saddle

Artist (Chinese)
Date618–907, Tang dynasty
PeriodTang dynasty (618–907)
MediumTerracotta
DimensionsObject Size: 17 3/4 x 16 x 6 1/4 inches
Credit LineGift of David Dewey ’79
Object number2006.036
Curatorial DepartmentAsian Art
_Place of OriginChina
Horse and Saddle
Horse and Saddle
Anonymous (Chinese)
618–907, Tang dynasty
Object number: 2006.037
Boat-Shaped or Saddle-Mouth Jar
Boat-Shaped or Saddle-Mouth Jar
Anonymous (Chinese)
1100–900 B.C.E., Siwa culture
Object number: 2004.018
Camel and Rider
Camel and Rider
Anonymous (Chinese)
Tang dynasty (618–907)
Object number: 2006.035
Dancing Male Figurine
Dancing Male Figurine
Anonymous (Chinese)
Object number: 1974.023
Photo: Tad Merrick, Vermont
Entertainer Holding Drum
Anonymous (Chinese)
206 B.C.E.–220 C.E., Han dynasty
Object number: 2006.034
Goat
Goat
Anonymous (Chinese)
Object number: SC 1998.02
Bull
Bull
Anonymous (Chinese)
Object number: SC 1998.03
Photo: Tad Merrick, Vermont
Horse
Anonymous (Chinese)
1368-1644 (Ming dynasty)
Object number: 2006.065
Photo: Tad Merrick, Vermont
Horse
Anonymous (Chinese)
1368-1644 (Ming dynasty)
Object number: 2006.066
Figure of a Caparisoned Horse
Figure of a Caparisoned Horse
Anonymous (Chinese)
534–550, Eastern Wei dynasty
Object number: 2004.015
103. Saddle Mountain (3,257 feet) as seen from the side of Humbug Mountain (2,452 feet), Clatsop County, Oregon. Saddle Mountain is the highest point in the Coastal Range in northwestern Oregon. The sorrow one feels here today is not new. Sam Churchill (1911–1991), a well-known newspaperman who was raised in a logging camp near Saddle Mountain, remembered experiencing it as a young child walking with his mother: “I knew that already donkey engines of the Saddle Mountain Logging Company were gnawing at the vast belt of timber almost at the mountain’s foot. A great panic and sadness suddenly welled up within me. I clutched at on of Mother’s blackberry-picking hands. ‘I don’t want all the trees to be gone,’ I sobbed in boyish agony. There, in the sullen loneliness of a logged-off ridge top, and surrounded by blackberry vines and with Saddle
103. Saddle Mountain (3,257 feet) as seen from the side of Humbug Mountain (2,452 feet), Clatsop County, Oregon. Saddle Mountain is the highest point in the Coastal Range in northwestern Oregon. The sorrow one feels here today is not new. Sam Churchill (1911–1991), a well-known newspaperman who was raised in a logging camp near Saddle Mountain, remembered experiencing it as a young child walking with his mother: “I knew that already donkey engines of the Saddle Mountain Logging Company were gnawing at the vast belt of timber almost at the mountain’s foot. A great panic and sadness suddenly welled up within me. I clutched at on of Mother’s blackberry-picking hands. ‘I don’t want all the trees to be gone,’ I sobbed in boyish agony. There, in the sullen loneliness of a logged-off ridge top, and surrounded by blackberry vines and with Saddle
Robert Adams
1999–2003
Object number: 2006.026.103
104. Saddle Mountain (3,257 feet) as seen from the side of Humbug Mountain (2,452 feet), Clatsop County, Oregon. Saddle Mountain is the highest point in the Coastal Range in northwestern Oregon. The sorrow one feels here today is not new. Sam Churchill (1911–1991), a well-known newspaperman who was raised in a logging camp near Saddle Mountain, remembered experiencing it as a young child walking with his mother: “I knew that already donkey engines of the Saddle Mountain Logging Company were gnawing at the vast belt of timber almost at the mountain’s foot. A great panic and sadness suddenly welled up within me. I clutched at on of Mother’s blackberry-picking hands. ‘I don’t want all the trees to be gone,’ I sobbed in boyish agony. There, in the sullen loneliness of a logged-off ridge top, and surrounded by blackberry vines and with Saddle
104. Saddle Mountain (3,257 feet) as seen from the side of Humbug Mountain (2,452 feet), Clatsop County, Oregon. Saddle Mountain is the highest point in the Coastal Range in northwestern Oregon. The sorrow one feels here today is not new. Sam Churchill (1911–1991), a well-known newspaperman who was raised in a logging camp near Saddle Mountain, remembered experiencing it as a young child walking with his mother: “I knew that already donkey engines of the Saddle Mountain Logging Company were gnawing at the vast belt of timber almost at the mountain’s foot. A great panic and sadness suddenly welled up within me. I clutched at on of Mother’s blackberry-picking hands. ‘I don’t want all the trees to be gone,’ I sobbed in boyish agony. There, in the sullen loneliness of a logged-off ridge top, and surrounded by blackberry vines and with Saddle
Robert Adams
1999–2003
Object number: 2006.026.104