Bronze incense burners during the Western Han Dynasty
incense-burner
cultural-relics-from-the-western-han-dynasty
bronze-incense-burner
3d-scanning-of-bronze-incense-burners
bronze-artifacts-of-the-western-han-dynasty
incense-burners-during-the-western-han-dynasty
3d-scanning-of-incense-burners-during-the-western-han-dynasty
collection-of-the-freer-museum-of-fine-arts
during-the-western-han-dynasty
3d-scanning-of-cultural-relics-during-the-western-han-dynasty
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Coin
The copyright of the 3D model belongs to the original author and the material may not be distributed, published, transmitted, copied, rented, resold or compiled in any form.
This cultural relic is an incense burner with geometric decorations and narrative scenes. It is made of bronze and inlaid with gold, silver, turquoise, and red agate. The dimensions are 17.9 centimeters high and 10 centimeters wide. This artwork may have originated from Henan or Hebei Province. The production date is around the 2nd century BC, belonging to the early Western Han Dynasty. This work is now housed in the Freer Gallery and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery.
