getty villa

 
Crouching Venus, A larger-than-life statue of the goddess Venus, shown kneeling down to bathe with her son, Cupid. Her head is raised and turned sideways, as if surprised; her arms are lost, but they were raised across her chest. Bartolommeo Cavaceppi (1716/1717-1799) her Italian restorer. Archival Ink Jet, 20” x13.5”

Crouching Venus, A larger-than-life statue of the goddess Venus, shown kneeling down to bathe with her son, Cupid. Her head is raised and turned sideways, as if surprised; her arms are lost, but they were raised across her chest. Bartolommeo Cavaceppi (1716/1717-1799) her Italian restorer. Archival Ink Jet, 20” x13.5”

 
Marsys, Roman, AD 100-200, the Satyr foolishly boasted that he was a better musician than Apollo. Archival Ink Jet, 20” x13.5”

Marsys, Roman, AD 100-200, the Satyr foolishly boasted that he was a better musician than Apollo. Archival Ink Jet, 20” x13.5”

 
From right to left: Portrait Statue of a Woman, Roman AD 120-130, Marble - Torso of a Hunter, Roman AD 1-200, marble, Mythological Hero, likely hurling a spear. He may be Meleager killing the fearsome Caledonian Boar - Man wearing toga, Roman AD 50-100, Different versions of the toga could indicate a person’s rank or position such as priest, consul, or Senator. Archival Ink Jet, 20” x13.5”

From right to left: Portrait Statue of a Woman, Roman AD 120-130, Marble - Torso of a Hunter, Roman AD 1-200, marble, Mythological Hero, likely hurling a spear. He may be Meleager killing the fearsome Caledonian Boar - Man wearing toga, Roman AD 50-100, Different versions of the toga could indicate a person’s rank or position such as priest, consul, or Senator. Archival Ink Jet, 20” x13.5”

 
Fragment of the Sarcophagus of the Muses, Roman Empire, 240-250AD, in the right corner, Melpomene with the mask of tragedy. The mask has a lion skin representing Heracles drawn over it. She wears a long-sleeved chiton with a wide belt, and a chlamys over her shoulder. Archival Ink Jet, 17” x13.5”

Fragment of the Sarcophagus of the Muses, Roman Empire, 240-250AD, in the right corner, Melpomene with the mask of tragedy. The mask has a lion skin representing Heracles drawn over it. She wears a long-sleeved chiton with a wide belt, and a chlamys over her shoulder. Archival Ink Jet, 17” x13.5”