visibility Similar

Silver Tea Spoon, Daniel van Voorhis, New York, New York

Slalepel van zilver met vergulde binnenzijde van de bak.

Photo of Table Spoon - Public domain dedication

Teaspoon, Germany - Public domain dedication museum photo

Katarina kyrka - KMB - 16000200108213

Kayserzinn Crumber, 1898–1900 (CH 52027721-2)

Spoon (Netherlands), 1877 (CH 18103353)

Photo of Lepel met geribd uiteinde - Public domain dedication

Folding Spoon (Germany), ca. 1700–10 (CH 18804069)

code Related

Statuary Hall, Metropolitan Museum of Art

Barnum's American Museum illustrated

Barnum's American Museum illustrated

Barnum's American Museum illustrated

Barnum's American Museum illustrated

Barnum's American Museum illustrated

Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City

The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Mat, Metropolitan Museum of Art

Mesoamerican Rattle, 10th century, Metropolitan Museum of Art

description

Summary

Colombia

Public domain photograph of a pre-Columbian archaeological object, South and Central America, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Idiophones can be made from a variety of materials, including metal, wood, bone, and even vegetables. They can produce a wide range of sounds, from sharp and piercing to soft and mellow. Some idiophones are struck with a mallet or stick, while others are shaken or scraped. Idiophones are found in many different cultures and musical traditions around the world. For example, the gamelan orchestras of Indonesia feature a wide variety of idiophones, including gongs, xylophones, and metallophones. In Africa, the mbira is a popular idiophone made from metal keys mounted on a wooden board. Idiophones can be used in a variety of musical contexts, from solo performances to large ensembles. They are often used to add color and texture to a piece of music, or to provide rhythmic accompaniment. In some cases, idiophones may even be used as the primary melodic instrument in a composition. Overall, idiophones are a fascinating and versatile family of musical instruments that have been used by humans for thousands of years. Whether you're a professional musician or just a curious listener, exploring the world of idiophones can be a rewarding and enriching experience.

Rattles are musical instruments that produce sound when shaken or struck. They are typically made of various materials such as wood, metal, plastic, or even animal bones. Rattles have been used in many cultures throughout history for ceremonial purposes, as toys for children, and in music making. They are often associated with indigenous cultures and are used in traditional dances and rituals. Rattles can be simple or elaborately decorated, and the sound they produce can range from a soft rustle to a loud and percussive shake.

label_outline

Tags

quimbaya gold idiophones metal musical instruments rattles metal musical instruments rattle history of the ancient world 10th century 9th century 8th century 7th century 6th century 5th century 4th century 3 d object mesoamerica colombia metropolitan museum of art
date_range

Date

0400 - 0999
collections

in collections

Idiophone

Musical instrument that produces sound primarily by vibrating itself without the use of strings or membranes.

Rattle

Percussion instrument that makes a sound when shaken.
create

Source

Metropolitan Museum of Art
link

Link

http://www.metmuseum.org/
copyright

Copyright info

Public Domain Dedication (CC0)

label_outline Explore Quimbaya, Metal Musical Instruments, Rattle

Khurasan, Fragment, 10th century, Metropolitan Museum of Art

Rattle staff - musical instruments, Metropolitan Museum of Art

Frog Yoke, arts of africa oceania and the americas

Jar, 10th century, Khurasan - Public domain museum image. A close up of a vase on a table

Rings, 10th century, Khurasan - Public domain museum image. A close up of a ring on a white surface

Winged Pendant, arts of africa oceania and the americas

Khurasan Bowl, 9th century, Iran

Arm Ornament, arts of africa oceania and the americas

Photo of Zanze - musical instruments - Public domain dedication

Standing Bodhisattva with Halo, bronze

Bowl, 10th century, Khurasan - Public domain museum image. A black and white photo of a circular object

Bowl, 10th century, Khurasan - Public domain museum image. A brown vase sitting on top of a white surface

Topics

quimbaya gold idiophones metal musical instruments rattles metal musical instruments rattle history of the ancient world 10th century 9th century 8th century 7th century 6th century 5th century 4th century 3 d object mesoamerica colombia metropolitan museum of art