# data[].attributes.body
Artist Unknown
(11th-12th Century)
Gold; filigree and granulation
Attributed to Iran
The MET Museum

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/706073?deptids=14&amp;when=A.D.+1000-1400&amp;what=Jewelry&amp;ao=on&amp;ft=*&amp;offset=0&amp;rpp=40&amp;pos=4

# data[].attributes.headline
Cosmetic spoon with a handle in the shape of an ankh

# data[].attributes.subject
Cosmetic spoon with a handle in the shape of an ankh

# data[].attributes.body
Artist Unknown
(1887–1750 BCE)
Travertine
Egyptian, Middle Kingdom
The MET Museum

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/675876?deptids=10&amp;when=2000-1000+B.C.&amp;what=Cosmetics&amp;ao=on&amp;ft=*&amp;offset=0&amp;rpp=40&amp;pos=3

# data[].attributes.body
Artist Unknown
(4th Century BCE)
Bronze
Greek, Late Classical
The MET Museum

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/247871?deptids=13&amp;what=Mirrors&amp;ao=on&amp;ft=*&amp;offset=0&amp;rpp=40&amp;pos=1

# data[].attributes.body
This exhibit is designed to depict cosmetic tools and jewelry centering on physical beauty across the ancient world, as well as focusing on the differences in styles used amongst these cultures. Cosmetic tools and jewelry are items still used today in most cultures in order to enhance beauty and physical appearance. Identifying ancient versions of these items allows us to feel a connection to those who have lived before us that found importance in magnifying certain aspects of one's physical appearance. While the "Pair of Earrings" from Iran draw the eye due to their extravagance and complexity, the cosmetic spoon from Egypt has a very simple design yet still invokes interest with the addition of the ankh as the handle. The mirror from Greece balances the simplicity of the mirror itself with the symmetrical and detailed floral design on its lid. Each of these items presented show differing levels of complexity while being tied together under the universal ideal of promoting beauty.