ACTUAL SIZE

All works › The Cleveland Museum of Art

Banded Eyedazzler Style Rug

Unknown artist, ca. 1890–1900

Banded Eyedazzler Style Rug by Unknown artist
Banded Eyedazzler Style Rug by Unknown artist, 1.48 m × 2.25 m
1.70 m
Both at true scale.

1.48 m × 2.25 m

It would not fit through your front door. Stood on end it is 1.3 people tall.

Against things you know the size of

This work 2.25 m Phone 15 cm A4 sheet 30 cm Person 1.7 m Doorway 2.03 m
Height
2.25 m
Width
1.48 m
Medium
wool (handspun): tapestry weave
Kind
Textile
Made in
America, Native North American, Southwest, Diné (Navajo), Post-Contact, Transitional Period
Where the measurement comes from
Measured by the museum. The dimension is the one recorded by the institution that holds the work.
As the museum records it
Overall: 225 x 139.7 cm (88 9/16 x 55 in.)
Why this differs from the record
Recorded as 1.4 m × 2.25 m. Hung to match the photograph.
Credit
Gift of Amelia Elizabeth White

Ask this work

Five questions, answered from its own record. What is AGAI?

How big is it?
1.48 m × 2.25 m. It would not fit through your front door. Measured by the museum.
When was it made, and when is it everyone’s?
Made ca. 1890–1900. It is in the public domain, and The Cleveland Museum of Art publishes it for open use.
Whose is it?
Everyone’s to see. It is held by The Cleveland Museum of Art: Gift of Amelia Elizabeth White.
How was it made?
Wool (handspun): tapestry weave, made in America, Native North American, Southwest, Diné (Navajo), Post-Contact, Transitional Period, America, Native North American, Southwest, Diné (Navajo), Post-Contact, Transitional Period.
Who speaks for it?
Its record at The Cleveland Museum of Art. Measured by the museum. This gallery adds nothing it cannot cite.

Stand next to it in the gallery Record at The Cleveland Museum of Art

Four works a week, shown at their real size

One email. The smallest thing in the collection, the largest, and two that hang well together.

Hangs well beside

Scored on colour, shape, era and scale, the same way the gallery hangs them.