Marcellus, Louvre, Paris 1984 by CCNY Libraries on Flickr.
Artist: Ralph Gibson, 1939-
Silver gelatin print 1984
12.5”x7.75”
Portfolio: Artifact: Artis, Art, Factus, Fact #8, 21
Location: Compton Goethals Hall
Gift of David and Lenore Levy (both Class of 1951 and 1956 MS)
Boston, Museum of Fine Arts by renzodionigi on Flickr.
Eucharistic Dove
French (Limoges), Medieval, first half of the 13th century
Made at: Limoges, France
Limoges, France
Champlevé enamel and gilding on copper
Detail of Crying Angel: Claus Sluter, Well of Moses, 1395-1405 by profzucker on Flickr.
Claus Sluter (with Claus de Werve), Well of Moses, 1395-1405 (prophets 1402-05, painted by Jean Malouel), Asnières stone with gilding and polychromy, slightly less than 7 meters high, originally close to 13 meters with cross. Located on the grounds of the former Chartreuse de Champmol, a Carthusian monastery in Dijon, France established by Philip the Bold, Duke of Burgundy. The prophets depicted include: Moses, David, Jeremiah, Zachariah, Daniel, and Isaiah.
Restored bat by C-Monster on Flickr.
Restored bat
Murcielago restaurado from Temple 20, at the Museo de la Escultura Maya
Marcks, Gerhard (1889-1981) - 1939 Maximilian (Sotheby’s London, 2009) by RasMarley on Flickr.
Bronze. Height: 120 cm.
Gerhard Marcks was a German sculptor, printmaker, and designer who helped to revive the art of sculpture in Germany during the first quarter of the 20th century.
Capital of Pilaster from Moutiers-Saint-Jean, Fogg Art Museum, Harvard by renzodionigi on Flickr.
Capital of Pilaster from Moutiers-Saint-Jean
Unidentified Artist(French (Burgundy)
Limestone, c. 1125-30
According to tradition, the Monastery of Moutiers-Saint-Jean was founded by the first Christian kings of France, Clovis I (r. 481–511) and his son Chlotar I.
antique gaze by Mamluke on Flickr.
“Westmacott Athlete” - marble statue of a victorious athlete - Roman copy -1st century CE of a Greek original (Polykleitos?) from 440 BCE
athens little zoo (6) by canecrabe on Flickr.
ou “Qui va garder les enfants ?”. Crèche. Athènes. Musée d’art byzantin.