Products: sorted by price
6 Greek Museum Products that contain 'Wide' and 'Wide' Displaying 1 to 6
1 -		Idols -> -> Standing idol mini wide $13.07 "Early Cycladic figurine. Original Marble statue of a woman, belonging to the characteristic folded-arm type. It was found on Amorgos and it is the largest known example of the Cycladic sculpture. National Archeological Museum in Athens Inv. no. 3978. The recognition of distinct artistic personalities in Cycladic sculpture is based upon recurring systems of proportion and details of execution. Elegant human body with a distinct mannerism is characteristic of the Bastis Master. Since ancient artists were unknown, the artworks are given conventional designations. The Bastis Master is named after a distinguished private collector of this piece. The Metropolitan Museum of Art"
2 -		Idols -> -> Statuette of a Woman Idol Classic Wide $24.16 "Early Cycladic figurine. Original Marble statue of a woman, belonging to the characteristic folded-arm type. It was found on Amorgos and it is the largest known example of the Cycladic sculpture. National Archeological Museum in Athens Inv. no. 3978. The recognition of distinct artistic personalities in Cycladic sculpture is based upon recurring systems of proportion and details of execution. Elegant human body with a distinct mannerism is characteristic of the Bastis Master. Since ancient artists were unknown, the artworks are given conventional designations. The Bastis Master is named after a distinguished private collector of this piece. The Metropolitan Museum of Art"
3 -		Busts -> -> Wide Large Head $30.49 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
4 -		Idols -> -> Standing idol mini wide $352.89 "Early Cycladic figurine. Original Marble statue of a woman, belonging to the characteristic folded-arm type. It was found on Amorgos and it is the largest known example of the Cycladic sculpture. National Archeological Museum in Athens Inv. no. 3978. The recognition of distinct artistic personalities in Cycladic sculpture is based upon recurring systems of proportion and details of execution. Elegant human body with a distinct mannerism is characteristic of the Bastis Master. Since ancient artists were unknown, the artworks are given conventional designations. The Bastis Master is named after a distinguished private collector of this piece. The Metropolitan Museum of Art"
5 -		Idols -> -> Statuette of a Woman Idol Classic Wide $652.32 "Early Cycladic figurine. Original Marble statue of a woman, belonging to the characteristic folded-arm type. It was found on Amorgos and it is the largest known example of the Cycladic sculpture. National Archeological Museum in Athens Inv. no. 3978. The recognition of distinct artistic personalities in Cycladic sculpture is based upon recurring systems of proportion and details of execution. Elegant human body with a distinct mannerism is characteristic of the Bastis Master. Since ancient artists were unknown, the artworks are given conventional designations. The Bastis Master is named after a distinguished private collector of this piece. The Metropolitan Museum of Art"
6 -		Busts -> -> Wide Large Head $823.23 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"

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