"Grave stele of Hegeso. The original relief stele (h. 1.58 m., w. 1 m.) represents the deceased Hegeso, daughter of Proxenos, seated on a chair and, in front of her, a maiden servant. It was found in the cemetery of Kerameikos, in Athens. Dated to the end of the 5th century B.C. Inv. no. 3624. National Archeological Museum of Athens "
"The Harp player from Keros. Original a marble idol representing a seated musician who plays the lyre or harp expressing the concentration and intense feelings and tilts his head up to the light. The three-dimensional figure, typical of all the male idols representing musicians, is an early achievement of Cycladic sculpture. It was found at Keros and dates from the Early Cycladic period (2800-2300 BCE). The minimalistic Cycladic style of sculpture flourished in the 3rd millennium BCE and originated in the Cyclades. National Archeological Museum, Athens Inv no 3908, Paul Getty"
"The Harp player from Keros. Original a marble idol representing a seated musician who plays the lyre or harp expressing the concentration and intense feelings and tilts his head up to the light. The three-dimensional figure, typical of all the male idols representing musicians, is an early achievement of Cycladic sculpture. It was found at Keros and dates from the Early Cycladic period (2800-2300 BCE). The minimalistic Cycladic style of sculpture flourished in the 3rd millennium BCE and originated in the Cyclades. National Archeological Museum, Athens Inv no 3908, Paul Getty"
"Neolithic figurine. Clay idol representing an ithyphallic seated man, found in Thessaly. The unique in its kind rendering of the male figure, possibly a god, is an outstanding example of the Chalcolithic sculpture. National Archeological Museum in Athens Inv. no. 5894."
"The Harp player from Keros. Original a marble idol representing a seated musician who plays the lyre or harp expressing the concentration and intense feelings and tilts his head up to the light. The three-dimensional figure, typical of all the male idols representing musicians, is an early achievement of Cycladic sculpture. It was found at Keros and dates from the Early Cycladic period (2800-2300 BCE). The minimalistic Cycladic style of sculpture flourished in the 3rd millennium BCE and originated in the Cyclades. National Archeological Museum, Athens Inv no 3908, Paul Getty"
"Grave stele of Hegeso. The original relief stele (h. 1.58 m., w. 1 m.) represents the deceased Hegeso, daughter of Proxenos, seated on a chair and, in front of her, a maiden servant. It was found in the cemetery of Kerameikos, in Athens. Dated to the end of the 5th century B.C. Inv. no. 3624. National Archeological Museum of Athens "
"The Harp player from Keros. Original a marble idol representing a seated musician who plays the lyre or harp expressing the concentration and intense feelings and tilts his head up to the light. The three-dimensional figure, typical of all the male idols representing musicians, is an early achievement of Cycladic sculpture. It was found at Keros and dates from the Early Cycladic period (2800-2300 BCE). The minimalistic Cycladic style of sculpture flourished in the 3rd millennium BCE and originated in the Cyclades. National Archeological Museum, Athens Inv no 3908, Paul Getty"
"The Harp player from Keros. Original a marble idol representing a seated musician who plays the lyre or harp expressing the concentration and intense feelings and tilts his head up to the light. The three-dimensional figure, typical of all the male idols representing musicians, is an early achievement of Cycladic sculpture. It was found at Keros and dates from the Early Cycladic period (2800-2300 BCE). The minimalistic Cycladic style of sculpture flourished in the 3rd millennium BCE and originated in the Cyclades. National Archeological Museum, Athens Inv no 3908, Paul Getty"
"Neolithic figurine. Clay idol representing an ithyphallic seated man, found in Thessaly. The unique in its kind rendering of the male figure, possibly a god, is an outstanding example of the Chalcolithic sculpture. National Archeological Museum in Athens Inv. no. 5894."
"The Harp player from Keros. Original a marble idol representing a seated musician who plays the lyre or harp expressing the concentration and intense feelings and tilts his head up to the light. The three-dimensional figure, typical of all the male idols representing musicians, is an early achievement of Cycladic sculpture. It was found at Keros and dates from the Early Cycladic period (2800-2300 BCE). The minimalistic Cycladic style of sculpture flourished in the 3rd millennium BCE and originated in the Cyclades. National Archeological Museum, Athens Inv no 3908, Paul Getty"