Saturday, September 5, 2026

Small Treasures and Keepsakes: 30 Lesser-Known Artists | Beyond Familiar Names

Beyond Familiar Names · Subject 20 of 20 · 30 artists

Small objects can require a change of pace. A face, inscription, fastening, or minute pattern may only become clear when we stop and look closely. These thirty artists and makers bring us into that scale through selected works associated with adornment, carrying, collecting, or remembrance. Compare the front with any visible edge or back, and consider how the object might be worn, held, opened, or kept. Its materials and construction offer evidence; the personal attachment it once carried may remain beyond what the surviving record can tell us.

A 4½-minute gallery film featuring all 30 artists in this chapter. Music and artwork credits appear in the film and below.

Film soundtrack: Artists by Medium 20 - A Room Becomes a Work — an existing original instrumental from the Incoprea library, created with Suno under the owner’s Premier subscription.

Looking closely

Consider how an intimate scale concentrates craftsmanship, personal attachment, and the act of looking closely.

Explore the 20 subjects
  1. 01. Faces and Identities
  2. 02. Bodies and Gesture
  3. 03. Childhood and Family
  4. 04. Rooms and Daily Life
  5. 05. Work and Trade
  6. 06. Streets and City Life
  7. 07. Architecture and Built Space
  8. 08. Land and Sky
  9. 09. Water and Voyages
  10. 10. Plants and Gardens
  11. 11. Animals and Other Creatures
  12. 12. Dress and Self-Presentation
  13. 13. Music, Theatre and Dance
  14. 14. Sacred Stories and Devotion
  15. 15. Myth, Allegory and Fantasy
  16. 16. Power, Conflict and Public Memory
  17. 17. Books, Words and Knowledge
  18. 18. Pattern and Ornament
  19. 19. Vessels and Useful Beauty
  20. 20. Small Treasures and Keepsakes

The 30 artists in this chapter

  1. George Bullock
  2. Hartmann
  3. Dubuc
  4. David Lhonorey
  5. Zhang Zongcang
  6. Benjamin Laver
  7. Daniel Mignot
  8. Giovanni Antonio Rossi
  9. Kajikawa Bunryūsai
  10. Franz Jakob Josef Ignatz von Predl
  11. Jean Hardy
  12. Koma Sadahide
  13. Koma Yasutada
  14. Melchior-René Barré
  15. Lucien Falize
  16. Louis Thouverez
  17. Auguste-Emile Rinquet-Leprince
  18. Antoine Daroux
  19. Anthony Paquet
  20. Moritz Fürst
  21. Kōami Nagataka
  22. Salathiel Ellis
  23. William Wyon
  24. Carlo Giuliano
  25. Thomas Hazlehurst
  26. Anson Dickinson
  27. Francois Guillaume Tiron
  28. Jean-Urbain Guérin
  29. Pierre Louis Bouvier
  30. Jean-Antoine Laurent

Artist 01 of 30

George Bullock

British, ca. 1782–1818

Medal cabinet — George Bullock
Medal cabinet (ca. 1814–18). Mahogany, oak, pine, holly; marquetry and veneer of figured oak and holly; ebony and ebonized wood; ivory; silk velvet. George Bullock. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Purchase, Assunta Sommella Peluso, Ignazio Peluso, Ada Peluso and Romano I. Peluso Gift, 2014. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits George Bullock as the maker of Medal cabinet, dated ca. 1814–18. The museum records its format as “Medal cabinet” and its medium as “Mahogany, oak, pine, holly; marquetry and veneer of figured oak and holly; ebony and ebonized wood; ivory; silk velvet.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “British, ca. 1782–1818.”

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Artist 02 of 30

Hartmann

active Mitau

Locket — Hartmann
Locket (1802). Verre églomisé. Hartmann. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Bequest of Mary Martin, 1938. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Hartmann as the artist of Locket, dated 1802. The museum records its format as “Locket” and its medium as “Verre églomisé.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “active Mitau.”

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Artist 03 of 30

Dubuc

active ca. 1780–1819

Clock — Dubuc
Clock (1815–20). Gilt bronze. Dubuc. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Bequest of Jane E. Andrews, in memory of her husband, William Loring Andrews, 1930. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Dubuc as the maker of Clock, dated 1815–20. The museum records its format as “Clock” and its medium as “Gilt bronze.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “active ca. 1780–1819.”

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Artist 04 of 30

David Lhonorey

active Paris, master 1782; active until 1813

Snuffbox with portrait of a child holding a dog — David Lhonorey
Snuffbox with portrait of a child holding a dog (1782–83). Gold, enamel. David Lhonorey. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Gift of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1917. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits David Lhonorey as the maker of Snuffbox with portrait of a child holding a dog, dated 1782–83. The museum records its format as “Snuffbox, painting” and its medium as “Gold, enamel.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “active Paris, master 1782; active until 1813.”

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Artist 05 of 30

Zhang Zongcang

Chinese, 1686–1756

Miniature landscapes — Zhang Zongcang
Miniature landscapes (datable to 1751–54). Album of eight leaves; ink and color on paper. Zhang Zongcang. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Fletcher Fund, 1942. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Zhang Zongcang as the artist of Miniature landscapes, dated datable to 1751–54. The museum records its format as “Album” and its medium as “Album of eight leaves; ink and color on paper.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “Chinese, 1686–1756.”

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Artist 06 of 30

Benjamin Laver

active 1769–1800

Seal box — Benjamin Laver
Seal box (1783–84). Silver, glass. Benjamin Laver. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Bequest of Mary Strong Shattuck, 1935. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Benjamin Laver as the maker of Seal box, dated 1783–84. The museum records its format as “Seal box” and its medium as “Silver, glass.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “active 1769–1800.”

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Artist 07 of 30

Daniel Mignot

French, active Augsburg, fl. 1593–1616

Design for a Pendant Combined with Sirens and Dragonflies — Daniel Mignot
Design for a Pendant Combined with Sirens and Dragonflies (1616). Blackwork and Engraving. Daniel Mignot. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Harris Brisbane Dick Fund, 1926. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Daniel Mignot as the artist of Design for a Pendant Combined with Sirens and Dragonflies, dated 1616. The museum records its format as “Prints Collection Ornament & Architecture” and its medium as “Blackwork and Engraving.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “French, active Augsburg, fl. 1593–1616.”

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Artist 08 of 30

Giovanni Antonio Rossi

Italian, Milan 1517–died after 1575

Medal: Pope Marcellus II — Giovanni Antonio Rossi
Medal: Pope Marcellus II (model 1555 (possibly cast 17th or 18th century)). Bronze (Copper alloy with brown patina).. Giovanni Antonio Rossi. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Robert Lehman Collection, 1975. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Giovanni Antonio Rossi as the artist of Medal: Pope Marcellus II, dated model 1555 (possibly cast 17th or 18th century). The museum records its format as “Medal” and its medium as “Bronze (Copper alloy with brown patina).” Its collection record identifies the artist as “Italian, Milan 1517–died after 1575.”

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Artist 09 of 30

Kajikawa Bunryūsai

Japanese, ca. 1751–1817

Inrō with Treasure Boat — Kajikawa Bunryūsai
Inrō with Treasure Boat (19th century). Gold and black lacquer and nashiji ground with gold and silver hiramaki-e, red lacquer, and mother-of-pearl inlay Netsuke: kingfisher; carved ivory Ojime: Chinese children; porcelain (Kutani ware. Kajikawa Bunryūsai. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Howard Mansfield Collection, Purchase, Rogers Fund, 1936. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Kajikawa Bunryūsai as the artist of Inrō with Treasure Boat, dated 19th century. The museum records its format as “Inrō” and its medium as “Gold and black lacquer and nashiji ground with gold and silver hiramaki-e, red lacquer, and mother-of-pearl inlay Netsuke: kingfisher; carved ivory Ojime: Chinese children; porcelain (Kutani ware.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “Japanese, ca. 1751–1817.”

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Artist 10 of 30

Franz Jakob Josef Ignatz von Predl

German, Plattling 1759–1806 Vilsbiburg

Portrait of an Artist Sketching a Portrait Miniature — Franz Jakob Josef Ignatz von Predl
Portrait of an Artist Sketching a Portrait Miniature (1799). Engraving printed in brown ink. Franz Jakob Josef Ignatz von Predl. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Funds from various donors, 2011. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Franz Jakob Josef Ignatz von Predl as the artist of Portrait of an Artist Sketching a Portrait Miniature, dated 1799. The museum records its format as “Print” and its medium as “Engraving printed in brown ink.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “German, Plattling 1759–1806 Vilsbiburg.”

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Artist 11 of 30

Jean Hardy

1647–1684

Medal of Francis, Duke de Dampville — Jean Hardy
Medal of Francis, Duke de Dampville (1658). Bronze. Jean Hardy. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Gift of William H. Huntington, 1883. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Jean Hardy as the maker of Medal of Francis, Duke de Dampville, dated 1658. The museum records its format as “Medal” and its medium as “Bronze.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “1647–1684.”

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Artist 12 of 30

Koma Sadahide

Japanese, active second half of the 18th century

Saya Inrō with Bamboo Grove (exterior) and Rooster with Hen (interior) — Koma Sadahide
Saya Inrō with Bamboo Grove (exterior) and Rooster with Hen (interior) (second half of the 18th century). Sheath shape; lacquered wood with gold and silver togidashimaki-e on black lacquer ground Netsuke: sage lashing his back with a fly whisk; wood with coral and ivory inlay Ojime: bronze bead with metal inlay of flowers. Koma Sadahide. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Gift of Wilton Lloyd-Smith and his wife, Marjorie Fleming Lloyd-Smith, 1929. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Koma Sadahide as the artist of Saya Inrō with Bamboo Grove (exterior) and Rooster with Hen (interior), dated second half of the 18th century. The museum records its format as “Inrō” and its medium as “Sheath shape; lacquered wood with gold and silver togidashimaki-e on black lacquer ground Netsuke: sage lashing his back with a fly whisk; wood with coral and ivory inlay Ojime: bronze bead with metal inlay of flowers.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “Japanese, active second half of the 18th century.”

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Artist 13 of 30

Koma Yasutada

Japanese

Inrō with Bird on a Blossoming Plum Tree — Koma Yasutada
Inrō with Bird on a Blossoming Plum Tree (19th century). Black lacquer and nashiji ground with gold and silver iroe togidashi maki-e Netsuke: box with plovers; red lacquer ground with gold and brown hiramaki-e Ojime: bead with flowers; shibuichi and enamel. Koma Yasutada. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Howard Mansfield Collection, Purchase, Rogers Fund, 1936. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Koma Yasutada as the artist of Inrō with Bird on a Blossoming Plum Tree, dated 19th century. The museum records its format as “Inrō” and its medium as “Black lacquer and nashiji ground with gold and silver iroe togidashi maki-e Netsuke: box with plovers; red lacquer ground with gold and brown hiramaki-e Ojime: bead with flowers; shibuichi and enamel.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “Japanese.”

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Artist 14 of 30

Melchior-René Barré

master 1768, recorded 1791

Double snuffbox — Melchior-René Barré
Double snuffbox (1771–72). Gold, glass. Melchior-René Barré. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Gift of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1917. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Melchior-René Barré as the maker of Double snuffbox, dated 1771–72. The museum records its format as “Snuffbox” and its medium as “Gold, glass.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “master 1768, recorded 1791.”

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Artist 15 of 30

Lucien Falize

French, Paris 1839–1897 Paris

Design for Enameled Clock — Lucien Falize
Design for Enameled Clock (ca. 1882). Pen and gray ink, and watercolor. Lucien Falize. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Elisha Whittelsey Collection, The Elisha Whittelsey Fund, 1991. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Lucien Falize as the artist of Design for Enameled Clock, dated ca. 1882. The museum records its format as “Drawing” and its medium as “Pen and gray ink, and watercolor.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “French, Paris 1839–1897 Paris.”

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Artist 16 of 30

Louis Thouverez

French, master 1788– died after 1823

Orrery clock — Louis Thouverez
Orrery clock (1790). Cast and gilded bronze, Carrara marble, copper, brass, steel, enamel. Louis Thouverez. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Bequest of Mrs. Charles Wrightsman, 2019. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Louis Thouverez as the maker of Orrery clock, dated 1790. The museum records its format as “Orrery Clock” and its medium as “Cast and gilded bronze, Carrara marble, copper, brass, steel, enamel.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “French, master 1788– died after 1823.”

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Artist 17 of 30

Auguste-Emile Rinquet-Leprince

1801–1886

Clock — Auguste-Emile Rinquet-Leprince
Clock (ca. 1860). Gilt bronze, porcelain. Auguste-Emile Rinquet-Leprince. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Gift of Mrs. Douglas M. Moffat, 1968. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Auguste-Emile Rinquet-Leprince as the maker of Clock, dated ca. 1860. The museum records its format as “Clock” and its medium as “Gilt bronze, porcelain.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “1801–1886.”

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Artist 18 of 30

Antoine Daroux

French, master 1735, died 1789

Snuffbox — Antoine Daroux
Snuffbox (1745–46). Silver, parcel gilt. Antoine Daroux. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Bequest of John L. Cadwalader, 1914. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Antoine Daroux as the maker of Snuffbox, dated 1745–46. The museum records its format as “Snuffbox” and its medium as “Silver, parcel gilt.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “French, master 1735, died 1789.”

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Artist 19 of 30

Anthony Paquet

1814–1882

Medal Commemorating First Japanese Embassy to the United States — Anthony Paquet
Medal Commemorating First Japanese Embassy to the United States (1860). Bronze. Anthony Paquet. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Gift of William H. Huntington, 1883. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Anthony Paquet as the maker of Medal Commemorating First Japanese Embassy to the United States, dated 1860. The museum records its format as “Medal” and its medium as “Bronze.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “1814–1882.”

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Artist 20 of 30

Moritz Fürst

born 1782, active United States, 1807–ca. 1840

Medal of Captain Robert Henley — Moritz Fürst
Medal of Captain Robert Henley (1814–15). Bronze. Moritz Fürst. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Gift of William H. Huntington, 1883. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Moritz Fürst as the maker of Medal of Captain Robert Henley, dated 1814–15. The museum records its format as “Medal” and its medium as “Bronze.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “born 1782, active United States, 1807–ca. 1840.”

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Artist 21 of 30

Kōami Nagataka

Japanese, active second half of the 18th century

Inrō with Dragonflies — Kōami Nagataka
Inrō with Dragonflies (second half of the 18th century). Three cases; lacquered wood with gold, red lacquer takamaki-e, hiramaki-e with mother-of-pearl inlay on black lacquer ground; Netsuke: carved ivory; dog; Ojime: carved ivory; persimmon. Kōami Nagataka. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Rogers Fund, 1913. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Kōami Nagataka as the artist of Inrō with Dragonflies, dated second half of the 18th century. The museum records its format as “Inrō” and its medium as “Three cases; lacquered wood with gold, red lacquer takamaki-e, hiramaki-e with mother-of-pearl inlay on black lacquer ground; Netsuke: carved ivory; dog; Ojime: carved ivory; persimmon.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “Japanese, active second half of the 18th century.”

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Artist 22 of 30

Salathiel Ellis

1803–1879

The "Shipwreck Medal" — Salathiel Ellis
The "Shipwreck Medal" (1845–57). Bronze. Salathiel Ellis. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Gift of William H. Huntington, 1883. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Salathiel Ellis as the maker of The "Shipwreck Medal", dated 1845–57. The museum records its format as “Medal” and its medium as “Bronze.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “1803–1879.”

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Artist 23 of 30

William Wyon

British, Birmingham 1795–1851 Brighton

Medal Awarded to the Sword Makers Robert Mole and Sons — William Wyon
Medal Awarded to the Sword Makers Robert Mole and Sons (1851). Bronze. William Wyon. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Gift of Herbert G. Houze, 2005. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits William Wyon as the artist of Medal Awarded to the Sword Makers Robert Mole and Sons, dated 1851. The museum records its format as “Medal” and its medium as “Bronze.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “British, Birmingham 1795–1851 Brighton.”

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Artist 24 of 30

Carlo Giuliano

Italian, active England, ca. 1831–1895

Necklace with Satyr's-head pendants — Carlo Giuliano
Necklace with Satyr's-head pendants (ca. 1870). Gold, lapis lazuli, pearls, enamel. Carlo Giuliano. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Gift of Judith H. Siegel, 2014. Collection record · Public Domain (The Met Open Access, CC0).

The Met credits Carlo Giuliano as the maker of Necklace with Satyr's-head pendants, dated ca. 1870. The museum records its format as “Necklace” and its medium as “Gold, lapis lazuli, pearls, enamel.” Its collection record identifies the artist as “Italian, active England, ca. 1831–1895.”

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Artist 25 of 30

Thomas Hazlehurst

British, c. 1740–c. 1821

Pair of Miniatures: Portrait of a Man and Portrait of a Woman Wearing a Miniature — Thomas Hazlehurst
Pair of Miniatures: Portrait of a Man and Portrait of a Woman Wearing a Miniature (c. 1780). watercolor on ivory. Thomas Hazlehurst. The Cleveland Museum of Art. The Jane B. Tripp Charitable Lead Annuity Trust. Collection record · CC0 (Cleveland Museum of Art Open Access).

The Cleveland Museum of Art credits Thomas Hazlehurst as artist of Pair of Miniatures: Portrait of a Man and Portrait of a Woman Wearing a Miniature, dated c. 1780. The museum records its format as “Portrait Miniature” and its medium as “watercolor on ivory.” The creator record gives this identity context: “British, c. 1740–c. 1821.”

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Artist 26 of 30

Anson Dickinson

American, 1779–1852

Pair of Portrait Miniatures — Anson Dickinson
Pair of Portrait Miniatures (c. 1810). watercolor on ivory. Anson Dickinson. The Cleveland Museum of Art. The Edward B. Greene Collection. Collection record · CC0 (Cleveland Museum of Art Open Access).

The Cleveland Museum of Art credits Anson Dickinson as creator of Pair of Portrait Miniatures, dated c. 1810. The museum records its format as “Portrait Miniature” and its medium as “watercolor on ivory.” The creator record gives this identity context: “American, 1779–1852.”

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Artist 27 of 30

Francois Guillaume Tiron

French

Snuff Box (Tabatière) — Francois Guillaume Tiron
Snuff Box (Tabatière) (1761–62). gold and enamel. Francois Guillaume Tiron. The Cleveland Museum of Art. Gift of Mrs. Edward B. Greene. Collection record · CC0 (Cleveland Museum of Art Open Access).

The Cleveland Museum of Art credits Francois Guillaume Tiron as artist of Snuff Box (Tabatière), dated 1761–62. The museum records its format as “Miscellaneous” and its medium as “gold and enamel.” The creator record gives this identity context: “French.”

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Artist 28 of 30

Jean-Urbain Guérin

French, 1760–1836

Snuff Box — Jean-Urbain Guérin
Snuff Box (1805). watercolor on ivory mounted on a box. Jean-Urbain Guérin. The Cleveland Museum of Art. Bequest of Muriel Butkin. Collection record · CC0 (Cleveland Museum of Art Open Access).

The Cleveland Museum of Art credits Jean-Urbain Guérin as artist of Snuff Box, dated 1805. The museum records its format as “Portrait Miniature” and its medium as “watercolor on ivory mounted on a box.” The creator record gives this identity context: “French, 1760–1836.”

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Artist 29 of 30

Pierre Louis Bouvier

Swiss, 1765–1836

Snuff Box with a Portrait of a Lady — Pierre Louis Bouvier
Snuff Box with a Portrait of a Lady (1803). watercolor on ivory; tortoise-shell lining; gilt metal rings. Pierre Louis Bouvier. The Cleveland Museum of Art. Bequest of Muriel Butkin. Collection record · CC0 (Cleveland Museum of Art Open Access).

The Cleveland Museum of Art credits Pierre Louis Bouvier as artist of Snuff Box with a Portrait of a Lady, dated 1803. The museum records its format as “Portrait Miniature” and its medium as “watercolor on ivory; tortoise-shell lining; gilt metal rings.” The creator record gives this identity context: “Swiss, 1765–1836.”

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Artist 30 of 30

Jean-Antoine Laurent

French, 1763–1832

Portrait of the Artist's Children Emma and Paul — Jean-Antoine Laurent
Portrait of the Artist's Children Emma and Paul (c. 1795). watercolor on ivory, gold mount, set in the cover of a composition bonbonniere. Jean-Antoine Laurent. The Cleveland Museum of Art. Norman O. Stone and Ella A. Stone Memorial Fund. Collection record · CC0 (Cleveland Museum of Art Open Access).

The Cleveland Museum of Art credits Jean-Antoine Laurent as artist of Portrait of the Artist's Children Emma and Paul, dated c. 1795. The museum records its format as “Portrait Miniature” and its medium as “watercolor on ivory, gold mount, set in the cover of a composition bonbonniere.” The creator record gives this identity context: “French, 1763–1832.”

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