Fused Molten Metal and Glass Artifact

This object is a palm-sized conglomerate of fused materials, appearing to be a mix of metallic slag and vitreous components. The specimen measures approximately 2 to 3 inches in width and exhibits a highly irregular, amorphous shape. It features a dark, charcoal-gray to black metallic matrix with a bubbly, vesicular texture characteristic of molten metal that has rapidly cooled. Interspersed within this dark cluster are segments of opaque white and translucent grayish material, likely glass or ceramic, which shows signs of melting and flow. Notably, there is a distinct curved band or rim visible on the left side with a thin line of blue decoration, suggesting a fragment of porcelain or glazed pottery that has been subjected to extreme heat. The surface is jagged and unpolished, showing no specific maker's marks or stamps due to the heat deformation. Its condition is that of a post-disaster artifact, likely formed during a high-intensity fire where household items or industrial components melted together. The aged appearance and oxidation of the metal suggests it may be a historical relic from a significant fire event. The craftsmanship is accidental, resulting in a unique, non-repeating geological-like form that captures a specific moment of destruction.