Marble Torso of the so-called Apollo Lykeios, Roman, 130-161 CE
seen from Germany
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seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Belgium
seen from Thailand

seen from Germany

seen from Thailand
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Thailand

seen from Italy
seen from Thailand
Marble Torso of the so-called Apollo Lykeios, Roman, 130-161 CE
A Hellenistic Marble Torso of Aphrodite, Circa 1st Century B.C., or earlier,
Height 100.7 cm.
Sotheby's
A Cycladic Marble Female Torso,
Late Spedos Variety, Early Cycladic II, Circa 2500 B.C,
6 5/8 in. (16.7 cm.)
The Collection of Drue Heinz / Christie’s
a large belly is initiative of the beast, living beauty every muscle and curve, good patina concerned with periods of transition, diagonally on what remains, long since lost, anyway, a palladion flanked by bolts, anyway, intact, with fountain, bed of rivers, fully bony, fully stone, highly desirable Carrara, hospitable, in the rest position, the strap, caryatid
parts missing: nymph minor, in contrapposto
the god of medicine is enclosed in herbs of his garden
the figure is smiling while looking down
satyr or faun, a youth for sale nicely unknown
copy of assembled probabilities, probably
(where the sofa makes corner with the curtain)
two parts, standing alone, the Belvedere
(harbingers in anteroom, ante rem)
executed great on a pedestal, play ready
movement is the breath of repose in life
(they shall not pass, away
away not)
I promise marble blackish action, rights enough
(blinders, open, sh)