A small nude woman with heavy breasts, belly and hips and only a slit-eyed hint of a face, modelled from local loess and fired at a low temperature about 30,000 years ago. Found in two pieces in 1925 at a mammoth hunters' settlement in Moravia, it is among the oldest known ceramic objects in the world.
Look closer
A 2004 scan found a child's fingerprint fired into the surface. Four small holes in the top of the head may once have held feathers.
Looks like this
Compared by a vision model
