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2. Materials for the Arts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Materials_for_the_Arts

   Materials for the Arts is a program of the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs that provides free "new and gently used donated supplies to artists, nonprofit groups, and public schools." [ 1 ] Its current executive director is Harriet Taub .

3. Chalkware - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chalkware

   Early figurines made in the United Kingdom around 1955 were eggcups, for holding matches [3] or as ashtrays. The earliest designers being Paoli Brothers and Hermann Lohnberg. Fashions changed into 1956 with a move to animals. [4] By 1957, figurines and statues of african-style ladies and gentlemen were very dominant.

4. Tree-topper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree-topper

   A tree-topper or treetopper is a decorative ornament placed on the top (or "crown") of a Christmas tree or Chrismon tree. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Tree-toppers come in many forms, with the most common being a star (representing the Star of Bethlehem ) or an angel (representing the Angel Gabriel ), both from the Nativity .

5. Carousel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carousel

   The carousel itself features 44 ride-able reusable material sculptures representing different elements of Canadian culture. It was designed by artist Patrick Amiot who worked with the Brass Ring Carousel Company to build the ride. [76] Ice floe carousels have been constructed on frozen lakes. [77] For example, in 2017 an ice carousel was made ...

6. Pilling Figurines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilling_Figurines

   Pilling Figurines in the CEU Prehistoric Museum. The Pilling Figurines are a set of eleven clay figurines made by the Fremont culture. They were discovered in 1950 by Clarence Pilling, a Utah rancher, under a rock overhang in a side canyon of Range Creek, Utah. [1] The figurines are believed to be around 1000 years old.

7. Ancient Egyptian pottery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Egyptian_pottery

   In the Old Kingdom, it was used for the most important types and it was used for figures and models in all periods. [17] The resulting product had thick walls. The technique is recognisable by pressure marks where individual bits of clay have been pressed together. [16] In the weaving technique, flat rectangular pieces of clay were woven together.