Art Institute of Chicago
Marrow Scoop
Baldwin Gardiner
- Date
- 1827–47
- Medium
- Silver
- Culture
- New York City
- Department
- Arts of the Americas
- Institution
- Art Institute of Chicago
The production and use of specialized flatware increased during the 18th and 19th centuries. The two slender ends of a marrow scoop were used to remove marrow from the cavities of bones. The varying sizes of scoops enabled a diner to extract this delicacy from bones of differing shapes.
The authoritative record is held by Art Institute of Chicago. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata.
Linked open data
Authority identifiers that link this record into the wider web of cultural data — stable references you can follow to the source.
- Object type
- AAT300411548
Related across collections
Semantically similar works from Art Institute of Chicago and other institutions.

Marrow Scoop
Cleveland Museum of Art

Marrow spoon
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Marrow spoon
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Marrow Scoop
Art Institute of Chicago

Marrow Scoop/Spoon
Cleveland Museum of Art

Barb-rimmed Bowl, one of a pair
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Barb-rimmed Bowl, one of a pair
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Fork, from a flatware dessert service
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Pillow
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Spoon
Cleveland Museum of Art

Spoon
Cleveland Museum of Art

Bottle with a Flattened Side
Cleveland Museum of Art