The Blue Bird of Knossos (1550 BC
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The Blue Bird of Knossos (1550 BC
James Webb, Uranus Planet
Red-figure kylix with youth and his lover (interior) and youths and men in athletic activities (exterior), attributed to the Carpenter Painter
Greek (manufactured at Athens) Archaic Period, c. 510-500 B.C.
terracotta
Getty Museum
Bronze statuette of Apollo. ca. 500 BCE. Credit line: Rogers Fund, 1907 https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/247971
Red-figure calyx-krater with scene of Odysseus and his companions preparing to bind the Cyclops, perhaps inspired by Euripides’ satyr play Cyclops
Greek (from Lucania in Italy), Classical Period, c. 420-410 B.C.
terracotta
British Museum
Detail of a warrior testing his trumpet from the tondo of a red-figure kylix
Attributed to the Ashby Painter
Greek (Attic), Archaic Period (c. 500 B.C.)
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Greek cosmetic vase with a ram's head
6th century BCE
Metropolitan Museum of Art 1977.11.3
Greek mirror depiction Ganymede's abduction by Zeus
4th century BCE
Altes Museum Berlin Misc. 7928
Relief of dancing Maenad ca. AD 120-140 marble
Thomas Fearnley - Pergola with Oranges (ca. 1834)
looking. at you
Albrecht Dürer, The Large Piece of Turf, 1503,
Java 1978
9th-century Mahayana Buddhist temple, Candi Borobudur, located in Central Java.
The Stairway: A steep, narrow flight of stairs constructed from tightly fitted, unmortared blocks of volcanic gray andesite stone. These flights of stairs are situated at the center of the temple’s four cardinal sides, providing a vertical pathway for pilgrims climbing toward the upper terraces.
The Gateway and Guardian Figure: At the landing of the stairs stands a stone gate structure. Positioned directly inside the gateway is a beautifully carved, relief-sculpted guardian figure or deity. The figure stands serene yet authoritative, wearing traditional ornate Javanese jewelry and headdresses.
Restoration Protection: The metal security gate and railings enclosing the figure are distinct markers of the ongoing conservation efforts in 1978. These temporary safety features were installed to protect vulnerable, newly excavated, or unstable stone carvings while engineers and archeolo
(notes provided by Google Gemini, the AI arm of Google)
Venice 2025
The Campanile (Bell Tower): Rising in the background is a traditional Venetian Romanesque brick bell tower, complete with characteristic arched openings (bifore or trifore) at the belfry level. Its weathered texture contrasts sharply with the smoother, plastered facades in the foreground.
The Bridge (Ponte): The stone-arch bridge features a highly ornate, geometric wrought-iron balustrade. The pattern is intricate, casting complex shadows and providing a delicate texture against the solid stone and fluid water.
Venetian Palazzi Dynamics: The buildings display classic Venetian residential architecture—tall, narrow structures built directly against the canals, maximizing limited land. Notice the varying window treatments, small balconies with decorative railings, and a mix of exposed brick and peeling stucco that speaks to centuries of humidity and history.
(notes provided by Google Gemini, the AI arm of Google)
The Painted Garden of the Villa of Livia.
The Lycurgus Cup, probably made in Rome, 300s CE
This remarkable cup is the only complete example of a very special type of glass, known as dichroic, which changes colour when held up to the light
Source: The British Museum