Free 8K model - hand-carved, rustic wooden bowl with irregular, worn rim, smooth shallow interior and rich aged grain and patina.

Wooden Bowl 01

Free 8K model of a hanging brass diya lantern featuring aged patina, hexagonal glass panels, star-shaped vents, a chain suspension, and a lit oil bowl.

Brass Diya Lantern

Free 8K model, hand-carved antique wooden plate with shallow bowl, visible tool marks, knotty grain and carved geometric border.

Carved Wooden Plate

*jaw drops to floor, eyes pop out of sockets accompanied by trumpets, heart beats out of chest, awooga awooga sound effect, pulls chain on train whistle that has appeared next to head as steam blows out, slams fists on table, rattling any plates, bowls or silverware, whistles loudly, fireworks shoot from top of head, pants loudly as tongue hangs out of mouth, wipes comically large bead of sweat from forehead, clears throat, straightens tie, combs hair* Ahem, you look very lovely.
(it's a nijisanji model so follow nijisanji guidelines)

Mika Melatika from nijisanji (alt outfit)

Double bowl kitchen sink with faucet. Solid object with lip fits well with any counter-top. Dish rack is designed to fit with this.

Faces: 2,386 
Quad-Only: No 
LOD Groups: None 
Overlapping UV: Yes 
Lightmap UV: No 
Material Count: 1 
Texture Resolution: 2048x2048x8 PNG (16bit normal)

Kitchen Sink

The seven row houses on 29th Street were designed by the Baltimore architect  John R. Forsythe. They were constructed in 1911 by James Miller and initially sold for $9,500 a piece, according to *A Brief History of Charles Village*. These Edwardian homes have framed Wyman Park Dell for over 111 years. Johns Hopkins University acquired the seven houses over a 20-year period. In 2020, "the university determined that the size and condition of the structures makes rehabilitation infeasible, and it is necessary to proceed with the demolition,” Jill Rosen, director of media relations, said in an email. Currently, Hopkins offers no plan beyond grassy fields for 29th Street once rowhouses are razed.  

[Part 2: Half of the structure ](https://skfb.ly/ouqBQ)

[Part 3: Quater of the structure](https://skfb.ly/ouxID)

Sources:
[Baltimore Brew ](https://bit.ly/3yMoMf0), [Baltimore Fish Bowl ](https://bit.ly/3NiHQp7)

Rowhouses on 29th St. Baltimore

Bowler Hat

Free 8K 3D model of a wooden bowl with warm honey-brown patina, irregular carved rim, rich burl grain and worn antique surface with rustic, ornate character.

Wooden Bowl 02

Free 4K model of a hand-carved wooden spoon with a shallow oval bowl, tapered smooth handle, visible grain and warm aged patina - rustic, worn look.

Wooden Spoon

*SY Carola* is possibly the oldest seagoing steam yacht in the world. It was built in 1898 by Scott & Sons of Bowling at their shipyard on the north banks of the River Clyde. At 70ft in length, *Carola* is of steel construction with teak decking and deckhouse, and now has two masts. 

Built for personal use by the shipbuilder’s family, *Carola* was used as a yacht during the summer months and when not being used for pleasure by the family, it would take groups of senior yard staff on Clyde cruises. In winter it would have served as a tender and tug at the shipyard.

By 1964 it was sold to a private owner, before being purchased in 1981 by a Sussex firm and used for corporate hospitality. 

*Carola* became a part of the Scottish Maritime Museum’s collection in 1994.

The model was created as a part of 'Scanning The Horizon' 3D digitisation project.

We would like to thank [Historic Environment Scotland](historicenvironment.scot) and [Ulmus Media](https://ulmusmedia.co.uk/)  for their help during this project.

SY Carola (point cloud)

SY Carola

Click to buy. https://artstn.co/m/K3yJN

Medieval Market Assets.

As a continuation of these assets, Tent 02, contains high-quality products.

Assets:

-Tent_02

-3 boxes

-2 wooden buckets

-Wooden barrel

-Table cloth

-Decorative objects ( candle, glass, plate, bowl )

-Fruit basket and apples

-Sand bags

-Wood and axe

-Table

-Stool

-2 pots

Texture Sizes: 2048x2048

Medieval Market/ Tent_Prop_02

Basic Bowl

Volcanic stone Ganesha, 10th - 11th C CE, now in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art.

From the sculpture's description on artsmia.org:

*'...In this classic tenth-century Javanese depiction, from the island of Java, Ganesha sits erect on a double lotus base. Pot bellied and with his chubby feet held tightly together, he eats sweetmeats from a bowl in his lower left hand. His headdress, made of braided locks, bears a protective crescent moon and skull. His lower right hand grasps a broken tusk, while his upper right hand holds a rosary topped with a pomegranate, a symbol of abundance. In his upper left hand, he displays a battle-axe used to counter evil. Ganesha images often decorated the principal niche in the western wall of a Shiva temple.'*


More information:

https://collections.artsmia.org/art/81675/ganesha-indonesia

Ganesha, 10th - 11th C CE

Dieses Gebäude wurde als eisenzeitliches Vorratsgebäude konzipiert. In ihm werden unterschiedlichste Regale, Kisten und große Töpfe für die Bevorratung eisenzeitlicher Nahrungsmittel ausgestellt.
Am Dachboden konnten grössere Mengen an Stroh in Säcken verstaut werden. 
In den einfachen Holzregalen lagerte man die unterschiedlichsten Lebensmittel (Getreide, Hüslenfrüchte oder Nüsse) in diversen Töpfen, Holzschüsseln und Körben.
Besonders hochwertige Lebensmittel wurden in gut verschlossenen Kisten vor tierischen Schädlingen geschützt.

EN

Late Iron Age storrage building:

This building was designed as an Iron Age storage building. It displays a wide variety of shelves, boxes and large pots for storing Iron Age food.
In the attic, large quantities of straw could be stored in sacks. 
The simple shelves were used to store a wide variety of goods (grain, legumes or nuts) in various pots, wooden bowls and baskets.
Particularly high-quality products were protected from animal pests in well-sealed wooden chests.

Schwarzenbach - eisenzeitliches Vorratsgebäude

This bowl with an X-shaped handle can be dated to c. 50 BC-200 AD, i.e., [Late Pre-Roman Iron Age or Early Roman Iron Age](https://bit.ly/3vucSEX). It was found in [Gårdby parish](https://bit.ly/3hrP1gS) on the island of Öland. It belongs to a type of fine ware with carefully polished surface and a delicately incised décor. The black surface is a result of firing in a reducing atmosphere, in other words, the oxygen supply has been restricted during the firing. It is made in a style typical for Southern Scandinavia, Northern Germany and Poland. The bowl has probably been used as a drinking vessel at feasts, dinners and during rituals.

Online Collections: [580574_HST](https://bit.ly/3stKKjB)

Late Pre-Roman Bowl

"Figure (Gaṇeśa). Made of sandstone. 750 (circa). Uttar Pradesh, India"
~ http://www.britishmuseum.org/research/collection_online/collection_object_details.aspx?objectId=246697&partId=1&images=true

(thanks to Dan Pett for pointing me to the above record!)

Description from FLickr user [plnghl](https://www.flickr.com/photos/plnghl/):

"Ganesha is one of the most popular Hindu gods and is the son of Parvati. He is the lord of beginnings as well as the placer and remover of obstacles. He usually carries one of his own tusks in one hand and a bowl of sweets; here he also carries a rosaryand and an axe. 

In myth, Ganesha received his elephant's head when, in a temper, Shiva cut off his human head. Later, he swore to replace it with the head of the first creature he encountered, which was an elephant." 

~ https://www.flickr.com/photos/134648998@N04/23437641744

Dancing Ganesha, Brit. Mus. / North India

Medieval Bowl with a decorative ornament texture.

Decretive Medieval Bowl (Free)

12th-11th Century BCE Gui (food vessel) in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art.

From the object's description on artsmia.org:
"Stylized animal motifs predominate Shang bronze decor. The dragon, snake, cicada, ram, owl, tiger and even elephant can all be found. These creatures were almost always subordinate to the taotie mask which typically dominates the largest or most important register of nearly all Shang bronzes. This exquisite food bowl has three such masks clearly cast in high relief encircling its cauldron. Below each mask, in the foot band, are two confronting dragons shown in profile, while four similar dragons appear above each mask in the top decorative band..."

More information:
http://collections.artsmia.org/art/833/food-vessel-yu-china

Made with a few hundred 20MP photos, built in PhotoScan.

Contact permissions@artsmia.org for a higher-res file.

Here's the STL of the object on Thingiverse:

http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1561311

Gui (Chinese food vessel)

low-poly ancient egyptian jewelry for game and other uses. Pectoral Scarab of King.

The Scarab Pectoral was found in Tutankhamun's tomb along with hundreds of other pieces of jewellery. He probably wore it during his lifetime, hung from a gold chain around his neck. It shows a scarab beetle with a sun on top and a bowl on the bottom, and a pair of bird's wings.

Ancient Egyptian Jewelry

Ornamental fountain in a city park in Vienna's 1st district. The fountain with three bowls is crowned by a putto with a fish.

Zierbrunnen

SIMPLE fish bowl

**CAT** Pipa representant a la cassoleta un cap de drac, realitzada en escuma de mar i amb la cànula d’àmbar.

**ES** Pipa representando en la cazoleta una cabeza de dragón, realizada en espuma de mar y con la boquilla de ámbar.

**EN** Pipe with a meerschaum bowl in the shape of a dragon’s head and an amber stem.

Número de registre: MFM S-3944.

Model: Laia Tubío. Edició model: Laura Gómez. Text: Museu Frederic Marès

Pipa amb cap de drac

Scanned at the British Museum

Plaque Reads:

"On the second lintel from Structure 23 at Yaxchilan, the sacrificial offering of blood conjures up a visionary manifestation of Yat-Balam, founding ancestor of the dynasty of Yaxchilan. In the guise of a warrior grasping a spear and shield, this ancestral spirit emerges from the gaping front jaws of a huge double-headed serpent rearing above Lady Xoc. She gazes upward at the apparition she has brought forth. In her left hand she bears a blood-letting bowl containing instruments of sacrifice, a sting-ray spine and an obsidian lancet."

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