Listing 1 - 10 of 15 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Ara Pacis (Rome, Italy) --- Relief (Sculpture), Roman --- Marble sculpture, Roman
Choose an application
Choose an application
Sculpture, Roman. --- Sculpture romaine --- Trajan, --- Statues.
Choose an application
Bronze sculpture, Greek. --- Bronze sculpture, Roman. --- Sculpture, Roman. --- Sculpture, Greek. --- Sculpture en bronze grecque --- Sculpture en bronze romaine --- Sculpture romaine --- Sculpture grecque --- Bronze sculpture, Greek --- Bronze sculpture, Roman --- Sculpture, Greek --- Sculpture, Roman --- Roman sculpture --- Greek sculpture --- Roman bronze sculpture --- Greek bronze sculpture
Choose an application
Relief (Sculpture), Roman --- Verus, Lucius Aurelius, --- Marcus Aurelius, --- Monuments --- Monuments --- Ephesus (Extinct city) --- Antiquities.
Choose an application
Sculpture, Roman --- Monuments --- Roman provinces --- Sculpture romaine --- Provinces romaines --- Congresses. --- Antiquities --- Congrès --- Antiquités --- Congrès --- Antiquités
Choose an application
Die höchste Ehre, die ein römischer Bürger sich erhoffen konnte, war eine Porträtstatue auf dem Forum seiner Stadt. Während der Kaiser und hohe Senatsbeamte regelmäßig mit solchen Statuen geehrt wurden, war die Konkurrenz unter den Wohltätern der Städte um diese Ehrung groß: ging es doch um nicht weniger, als die Erinnerung an den geehrten Patron und seine Familie über Generationen hin öffentlich zu verkünden und zu verewigen. Zwar gab es viele Möglichkeiten, sich eine Porträtstatue zu verdienen; die lokalen Honoratioren mussten jedoch oft bis nach ihrem Tod warten, bevor ihre Hoffnung darauf von der Öffentlichkeit erfüllt wurde. Jane Fejfer weist zum ersten Mal nach, wie grundsätzlich unser Verständnis und unsere Wahrnehmung von römischen Porträtstatuen erweitert werden, wenn wir folgende Faktoren einer systematischen Analyse unterziehen: den historischen Kontext, die ursprüngliche Aufstellung, die Entsehungsbedingungen von Herstellung und Stil - und den Sockel, auf dem in vielen Fällen ein Text angebracht war, der die suggestive Wirkung des Bildes durch eine eigene Rhetorik ergänzte. The highest honour a Roman citizen could hope for was a portrait statue in the forum of his city. While the emperor and high senatorial officials were routinely awarded statues, strong competition existed among local benefactors to obtain this honour, which proclaimed and perpetuated the memory of the patron and his family for generations. There were many ways to earn a portrait statue but such local figures often had to wait until they had passed away before the public finally fulfilled their expectations. It is argued in this book that our understanding and contemplation of a Roman portrait statue is greatly enriched, when we consider its wider historical context, its original setting, the circumstances of its production and style, and its base which, in many cases, bore a text that contributed to the rhetorical power of the image.
Art and society --- Portrait sculpture --- Portrait sculpture, Roman --- Roman portrait sculpture --- Portraiture --- Sculpture --- Art --- Art and sociology --- Society and art --- Sociology and art --- Social aspects --- Roman Empire. --- sculptures.
Choose an application
Portrait sculpture, Roman --- Art, Roman --- Art objects, Roman --- Material culture --- Portrait sculpture --- Riley, Tom, --- Art collections --- Cedar Rapids Art Association --- Rome --- Rome --- Social life and customs --- Antiquities
Choose an application
Marble sculpture, Classical --- Marble sculpture, Roman --- Marble sculpture --- Sculpture en marbre antique --- Sculpture en marbre romaine --- Sculpture en marbre --- Catalogs. --- Private collections --- Catalogs --- Catalogues --- Collections privées --- Farnese family --- Art collections --- Museo archeologico nazionale di Napoli --- Collections privées --- Marble sculpture, Classical - Catalogs --- Marble sculpture, Roman - Catalogs --- Marble sculpture - Private collections - Italy - Catalogs --- Marble sculpture - Italy - Naples - Catalogs --- Farnese family - Art collections - Catalogs
Choose an application
Excavations (Archaeology) --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Marble sculpture, Roman --- Marble sculpture, Roman --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Sculpture en marbre romaine --- Sculpture en marbre romaine --- Congresses --- Congresses --- Congresses --- Congresses --- Congrès --- Congrès --- Catalogues --- Catalogues --- Spain --- Portugal --- Espagne --- Portugal --- Antiquities, Roman --- Congresses. --- Antiquities, Roman --- Congresses. --- Antiquités romaines --- Congrès --- Antiquités romaines --- Congrès
Listing 1 - 10 of 15 | << page >> |
Sort by
|