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Haniwa 73-28
Haniwa 73-28
Courtesy of the Harn Museum of Art, Photography by Foad Seyed Mohammadi

Haniwa 73-28

Artist Maki Haku 巻白 (formally Maejima Tadaaki) (Japanese, 1924 - 2000)
Date1973
Place of originJapan, Asia
MediumRelief print, mix media
DimensionsPaper: 10 x 18 in. (25.4 x 45.72 cm)
ClassificationsPrints
Credit LineGift of Jerry and Anne Godsey
Object number2024.12.149
Collections
Haniwa 73-29
Haniwa 73-29
Maki Haku 巻白 (formally Maejima Tadaaki)
1973
Moon 73-31
Moon 73-31
Maki Haku 巻白 (formally Maejima Tadaaki)
1973
Persimmon 74-66
Persimmon 74-66
Maki Haku 巻白 (formally Maejima Tadaaki)
1974
Fire A, 76-4
Fire A, 76-4
Maki Haku 巻白 (formally Maejima Tadaaki)
1976
Persimmon 76-40
Persimmon 76-40
Maki Haku 巻白 (formally Maejima Tadaaki)
1976
Poem 71-93 Mediocrity
Poem 71-93 Mediocrity
Maki Haku 巻白 (formally Maejima Tadaaki)
1971
A vertical grid of hand-drawn boxes contains fragmented illustrations of faces, body parts, and small television sets. Sparse pops of green and pink accent the primarily neutral-toned sketches.
The Commercial
Art Wood
1968
A print with an irregularly shaped border featuring two faces. The left shows a softly shaded, forward-facing face with a necklace. The right displays a heavily lined, upward-looking male profile. Text near the bottom reads "OEDIPUS ANTIGONE".
Oedipus and Antigone
Jiri Anderle
1981
A print with an irregularly shaped border showing three figures: a left-facing profile with a beaded headpiece, a woman's face in the center looking right, and a horned figure on the right playing a pan flute.
Pan and Two Graces
Jiri Anderle
1981
A print on an irregularly shaped border featuring three figures: a sketched horned figure with a pan flute above, an older woman facing forward on the bottom left, and a dark-haired woman's profile with an open mouth on the right.
Pan and Two Graces
Jiri Anderle
1981
A print with an irregular border showing a woman's right-facing profile repeated multiple times in an overlapping sequence extending to the right. The most detailed leftmost figure (after Leonardo da Vinci) wears a beaded headdress and a necklace.
Beatrice d'Este
Jiri Anderle
1981
Glazed ceramic, black in color. Abstract portrayal of an androgynous figure with devil horns, upraised arms and a rounded belly. It is surrounded by rays that seem to portray hair and/or protrusions from the body. A mythical or religious idol, it seems part human,plant, animal and supernatural creature.
Ídolo (Idol)
Wifredo Lam
1958

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