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Hearst Museum object titled Statue, accession number 6-19811, described as Servant statue of a woman straining mash for beer.  She leans forward, pressing her hands into a vessel.  She has close shaven hair and wears a sheath dress.  Her head is overlarge and the negative space between her arms has not been removed.  Her dress is red, her skin is yellow, the pot is red, and the base and negative space are painted black.
Hearst Museum object titled Statue, accession number 6-19766, described as Servant statue of a woman grinding or milling grain.  She has an active pose, leaning forward to grind grain on a stone while resting on her knees and toes. The negative space around her limbs has been removed.  Little paint remains.  She wears a bag or wig with lappet at the back and a short sheath dress.
Hearst Museum object titled Statue, accession number 6-19772, described as Standing statue of a woman, some paint remaining.  Shoulder length wig, sheath dress, her skin is painted yellow and her toenails are painted pink.  Base inscribed with her name, Itjetka (iTtkA).
Hearst Museum object titled Statue fragments, accession number 6-19771, described as Limestone fragments, possibly from a single standing statue.
Hearst Museum object titled Stela, accession number 6-19777, described as Vertical rectangular stela of a man with painted raised relief. He stands facing right in a striding pose, holding a staff in his proper left hand and baton in his right. He wears a shoulder-length wig with long curls, a broadcollar, leopard skin and short kilt. Inscription at the top: rx nswt SAd, "royal acquaintance, Shad.
Hearst Museum object titled Stela, accession number 6-19825, described as Slab stela of Prince Wepemnofret. Limestone, pigment: Giza, Western Cemetery, tomb G1201; Old Kingdom, Dynasty 4 (ca. 2589-2566 BCE) This carved stone relief depicts the King's son Wep-em-nofret seated at an offering table.