Gallery of daydreams

406 Pins
·
9mo
By
Radu A.
a statue of two men sitting next to each other on a stone slab in front of a red wall
Hebe and Heracles
a statue of a man sitting on top of a white horse with a hat over his head
Musée du Louvre Official Website
The Louvre, Paris, France.
a white marble sculpture of a man with his back turned to the side and muscles exposed
a statue sitting on top of a white pedestal
a white statue sitting on top of a marble block in front of a black background
a statue of a man holding a cup in his hand and standing next to a red wall
Statue of Apollo - Ashmolean Museum, England
a woman standing in front of some white statues and holding a brown purse with her right hand
the statue is standing in front of a building
an old black and white photo of a naked man
a white statue sitting on top of a table
Crouching Aphrodite (/ Ahem Venus) - Musée du Louvre
Related searches
Roman sculpture
Greek art
Ancient greek sculpture
Marble sculpture
Art history
a sculpture of a woman with no shirt on, sitting in front of a window
three nude women standing next to each other
Ancient beauties -An elegant Greek sculpture (500 BC) 古典美女
Three Graces were minor goddesses and nymphs according to Greek Mythology the daughters of Zeus, the king of the gods and the Oceanid called Eurynome a nymph of the water-ways and clouds, who was represented by a statue of what we would call a mermaid.
a statue of a man standing in a room
a statue of two people standing next to each other in front of a black background
sculpture group of Venus and Mars - created about 120–140 A.D, re-worked on Roman Imperial,
a statue is shown in the middle of a room
This beautiful sculpture, dating back to the 1st century BC, is known as Venus Callipyge. What does this translate to, you ask? Literally, “Venus of the beautiful buttocks.“ Believed to be a Roman copy of an ancient Greek statue. The subject matter is (if you haven’t noticed by the name of the piece) that of Venus (the Roman equivalent of Aphrodite). The original Greek piece is forever lost and, unfortunately, the creator of this Roman one is unknown.