Glass and bronze flask, Roman Syria, 1st-2nd century AD
from The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
@didoofcarthage / didoofcarthage.tumblr.com
Glass and bronze flask, Roman Syria, 1st-2nd century AD
from The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
Eros playing the panpipes. Hellenistic period / Place of discovery : Episcopi / Molded clay, terracotta; vent hole on back; white glaze partly missing, 10.2 cm. .
Winged Eros, seated on a rock, legs crossed, wearing a short chiton and a large crown. He is holding a panpipes (syrinx), which he is about to play. According to the style, this casting is from a Greek prototype, but the workmanship indicates that it was made in a local workshop.
Skeleton of a Scythian queen and her jewelry, found in the Chertomlyk barrow, near Nikopol, Katerynoslavsk Governorate (today Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine)
Headdress and ornaments of the clothes of the priestess Dimitra / Demeter, found in the tomb.
Vasily A. Prokhorov, 1881
Incantation by John Dixon, after John Hamilton Mortimer
British, 1773
mezzotint on laid paper
National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
Sextus Pompeius Consulting Erichtho before the Battle of Pharsalus by John Hamilton Mortimer
British, 18th century
oil on canvas
private collection
Detail from Athéna by François-Louis Schmied, with Laurent Monnier and the Baudin enamel workshop
French, c. 1931
enameled and gilt metal, comprising thirteen panels
private collection x
C’est Moi Qui Suis Ulysse (Odyssée) by François-Louis Schmied, created to illustrate an edition of Homer’s Odyssey
French, c. 1925
watercolor and pencil on paper
private collection x
Illustration by François-Louis Schmied for an edition of Aeschylus’ Prométhée Enchaîné (translated by Paul Mazon)
French, 1941
private collection x
Wrapper, title page, and colophon of Henri de Montherlant’s Pasiphaé, Chant de Minos (Les crétois) [Pasiphaé, Song of Minos (The Cretans)]. Illustrations by Henri Matisse. Published in 1944 by Martin Fabiani. National Gallery of Australia.