Erechtheion - Athens, Greece
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Erechtheion - Athens, Greece
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Philocles, Erechtheion | Acropolis of Athens, Athens, Greece, 421-406 BC VS Carlo Scarpa, Venezuelan Pavilion, Giardini della Biennale, Venice, Italy, 1954–1956
The Erechtheum, Athens, Greece
On the north side of the Acropolis, Athens, which was primarily dedicated to the goddess Athena. The building, made to house the statue of Athena Polias, has in modern scholarship been called the Erechtheion (the sanctuary of Erechtheus or Poseidon) in the belief that Pausanias' description of the Erechtheion applies to this building. However, whether the Erechtheion referred to by Pausanias is indeed the Ionic temple or an entirely different building has become a point of contention in recent decades. (Wiki)
Sunset at the ionic Temple of #Erechtheum. The #Erechtheion or Erechtheum is an ancient Greek temple on the north side of the #Acropolis of #Athens in #Greece which was dedicated to both Athena and Poseidon. (Parthenon, Erechtheion, Temple of Goddess Athena, Athens Greece) https://www.instagram.com/p/CGaWJGolT0L/?igshid=4f63zm36dndc
#FridayFeature Picasso's Classical period can seem like a regressive way station between the rigors of his Cubist works and the alternately feverish and languorous machinations of his Surrealist phase....And he was not exactly taking it easy, much less moving backward, even when working in a Classical mode....His close study of things like drapery, bridgeless noses and small, full lips -- which was facilitated by a trip to Italy in 1917 -- is underscored by the inclusion of two Greek heads and the torso from a Roman copy of a caryatid from the Erechtheum....Picasso's Classical images tend to be peopled by rooted, sausage-fingered women in Grecian coifs and white gowns. Rendered in a subdued, implicitly sculptural palette of pale tans and grisailles, some of these figures hint at a comic lightness, not only in their mismatched proportions but also in the incisive economy with which they are painted. -- Roberta Smith, Art in Review: 'Picasso: The Classical Period', The New York Times, November 21, 2003 -- Artwork info: Pablo Picasso, La Source, 1921, drypoint, 13 3/8 x 17 3/4 inches, edition of 100, signed and numbered -- #picasso #pablopicasso #robertasmith #artcritic #nytimes #classical #classicism #classicalart #modernart #modern #herculaneum #hellenistic #mode #cubism #cubist #masterpiece #erechtheum #greek #roman #italy #masterwork #caryatid #toga #drapery #grecian #printmaking (at Leslie Sacks Gallery)
The Caryatid porch of the Erechtheum [Athens, Greece], 1862
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