Anthropeum

“A art history guessing game where you pin the approximate date and location of 10 artifacts from the Metropolitan Museum of Art.”

“Every day this game gives you ten objects from the Metropolitan Museum of Art collection and you have to guess where they are from and when they were made. I am not good at this game but I fucking love it. Look at all the cool stuff humans have made!!”

“flexes my art history brain muscles.”

“Ever since I was made aware of this by Marissa I play it every day!”

“This game is great! And today I read the rest of the home page and loved what the creator had to say about it too! There’s a button to buy the creator a coffee, just sayin.”

“Stayed up too late playing this! It’s fun, addictive and fascinating.”

“This is really fun, and you learn stuff. Totally ok to be bad at it — in fact, that’s part of the delight!”

“Like Wordle for art history buffs or if you just want a mini art lesson daily, Anthropeum is addictive! Every day, ten new artifacts from the MET that you guess where it came from in the world and choose an approximate date on a timeline. It consistently makes me feel Like an idiot and I am obsessed.”

“possibly my IDEAL game”

“Art history nerd’s delight! A daily quiz testing your deep knowledge of art historical works and artifacts across centuries. Addicting!”

“Replace one online addiction with another! Try your hand at dictating the timeline and geographical location of objects of art history! I'm tellin ya. The satisfaction of being even sort of right makes me feel like the smartest girl in the world.”

“This is so fun! And educational!”

“utterly obsessed with this game, so far my best score was in the top 98%. all those years of reading every single word written in every museum i’ve ever visited is finally paying off”

“Wordle for my art nerd and history chappies. Currently feeling good but I shared this with @Charlotte and I have a feeling my self esteem is about to plummet”

“Addictive to my art history loving side”

“When you have two degrees in art history but don’t use them in your daily life anymore…”