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A specimen of a giant locust eating a mouse, as displayed at the Hintze Hall Balconies, in the Blue Zone of the Natural History Museum, London.

ARTIFACT

A specimen of a giant locust eating a mouse, as displayed at the Hintze Hall Balconies, in the Blue Zone of the Natural History Museum, London.

ARTIFACT / Photography

Head of a tomb figure of a Sogdian or Central Asian traveler, Tang dynasty, c. 700–c. 750, ceramic and paint, China, Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC.

ARTIFACT

Head of a tomb figure of a Sogdian or Central Asian traveler, Tang dynasty, c. 700–c. 750, ceramic and paint, China, Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC.

ARTIFACT / Photography

A newspaper ad from 1865 of an 18 year old man looking for a wife

ARTIFACT

A newspaper ad from 1865 of an 18 year old man looking for a wife

ARTIFACT / Photography

An 8,000-year-old marble figurine of an obese woman was unearthed in 2016 in the Neolithic urban settlement of Çatalhöyük in central Turkey. The figurine is 17 centimeters long, 11 centimeters wide and weighs one kilo

ARTIFACT

An 8,000-year-old marble figurine of an obese woman was unearthed in 2016 in the Neolithic urban settlement of Çatalhöyük in central Turkey. The figurine is 17 centimeters long, 11 centimeters wide and weighs one kilo

ARTIFACT / Photography

An 18th century Chinese shoe for a bound foot. Foot-binding was a painful practice first carried out on young girls 1000 years ago in China to make their feet as small as possible, which were considered a status symbol and a mark of feminine beauty. The practice was banned in 1912

ARTIFACT

An 18th century Chinese shoe for a bound foot. Foot-binding was a painful practice first carried out on young girls 1000 years ago in China to make their feet as small as possible, which were considered a status symbol and a mark of feminine beauty. The practice was banned in 1912

ARTIFACT / Photography

A Roman gold snake bracelet found on the arm of a woman who was killed by Mount Vesuvius’ eruption in 79 CE near Pompeii, inscribed on the inside 'DOMINVS SVAE ANCILLAE' which means "From a master to his slave girl."

ARTIFACT

A Roman gold snake bracelet found on the arm of a woman who was killed by Mount Vesuvius’ eruption in 79 CE near Pompeii, inscribed on the inside 'DOMINVS SVAE ANCILLAE' which means "From a master to his slave girl."

ARTIFACT / Photography

A Gorgeous Pair of Belle Époque Moonstone, Sapphire and Diamond Pendant Earrings, Circa 1915

ARTIFACT

A Gorgeous Pair of Belle Époque Moonstone, Sapphire and Diamond Pendant Earrings, Circa 1915

ARTIFACT / Photography

Attic red-figure lid depicting three vulvae and a winged phallus. Origin unknown, c. 460–425 BC. Housed in the National Archaeological Museum in Athens.

ARTIFACT

Attic red-figure lid depicting three vulvae and a winged phallus. Origin unknown, c. 460–425 BC. Housed in the National Archaeological Museum in Athens.

ARTIFACT / Photography