What the handle changes about a cup
A cup's handle changes the relationship between the vessel and the hand.
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A cup's handle changes the relationship between the vessel and the hand.
The edge of a bowl is where its inside and outside meet.
A container controls access as well as holding something.
A cloth's edge can reveal changes in structure that disappear when you look only at its overall colour.
Where two materials meet, the object often changes character.
A museum label is a starting point for looking, not a replacement for the object beside it.
A close photograph can make a small object look monumental.
Wear is visible evidence of change, but its cause is often less certain than its shape.
A replica can explain one part of an object while leaving another part uncertain.
An object is rarely displayed alone.
A family-photo caption should preserve what is known and leave a clear place for corrections.
A small collection needs an inventory that helps you find and distinguish its objects.
Loose papers need a useful first home before they need a perfect classification.
A packing note explains how a fragile object was placed in its container.
When an object leaves a collection, its record should explain where it went and what information travelled with it.
An object's history can contain a gap without becoming an invitation to invent a connecting story.
A source and the story built from it should remain distinguishable.
An oral account contains a speaker's words, your questions and your later interpretation.
An uncertain date should show both the estimate and its basis.
A craft term can change meaning across trades, places and periods.