The Sugar Bowl by Robert and William Wilson depicts a large, ornate silver trophy. The trophy is shaped like a bowl with a wide mouth and a narrower base. The bowl has two handles on either side, which are curved and ornately decorated. The handles are attached to the bowl by curved stems that resemble leaves. The bowl is decorated with intricate engravings and etchings, including a Greek key pattern around the top. The base of the trophy is circular and flat, with a decorative border around the edge. The stem supporting the bowl is ornately decorated, with a design that resembles a bundle of leaves or flowers. The lid of the trophy is domed and topped with a small figurine. The figurine appears to be a person holding a staff or spear. The background of the image is white, suggesting that the trophy is being displayed on a plain surface. The overall design of the trophy is ornate and luxurious, suggesting that it may be a high-end decorative piece or an award.
Artwork Details
- Date
- 1835–45
- Medium
- Silver
- Culture
- American
- Dimensions
- 510 × 624 px
- Public Domain
- Yes
- Museum Record
- View original
