Search

Female Figure The Walters Art Museum

$ 12.99 · 4.9 (615) · In stock

Figurines of this type, from the Cyclades islands in the Aegean Sea, have been found almost exclusively in tombs. Although it was first believed that these so-called "idols" represent deities, they probably should be interpreted more broadly as representations of "femaleness." The geometric shapes, the position of the arms across the abdomen, and the close-set legs with dangling feet are distinctive and may appear strikingly modern to the viewer today. This example represents the high point of Cycladic figurine carving, when the form had become extremely elegant.

Empowering Female Performer with Drum and Rattle

The Walters Art Museum

Portrait of a Woman as Cleopatra For sale as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

Sketch Of A Female Figure 20x20 Gold Ornate Wood Framed Canvas Art by Walter Sickert: Posters & Prints

File:Greek - Red-Figure Kantharos (Drinking Vessel) with Female Head - Walters 482763 - View A.jpg - Wikipedia

File:17 Abu'l Hasan. Jahāngīr giving a cup of wine to a young woman, 1615, Walters Art Museum, Baltimor.jpg - Wikimedia Commons

Marble female figure, Cycladic, Final Neolithic

File:Cypriote - Cylinder Seal with a Nude Goddess - Walters 42415 - Side A.jpg - Wikipedia

Female Votive Figurine of Anat

Nude Female Figurine, The Walters Art Museum

Walters Art Museum

Marble female figure, Cycladic, Final Neolithic

Family Matters Lapham's Quarterly