Ancient Roman Culture Torso of Hercules 1st-2nd century AD marble Gemäldegalerie, Dresden |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso of Hercules 2nd century AD marble Gemäldegalerie, Dresden |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso of Marsyas 1st-2nd century AD marble Getty Museum, Los Angeles |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso of Giant AD 117-138 marble Rhode Island School of Design, Providence |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso of Diadumenos 1st-2nd century AD marble Walters Art Museum, Baltimore |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso of Athlete 1st century AD marble Museum of Fine Arts, Boston |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso of Athlete 1st century BC - 1st century AD marble National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso of Satyr 1st-2nd century AD marble Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso of Satyr 2nd century AD marble Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, Virginia |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso of Old Shepherd 2nd-4th century AD marble Yale University Art Gallery |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso with Cuirasse late 2nd century AD marble Detroit Institute of Arts |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso with Cuirasse AD 81-96 marble Museum of Fine Arts, Boston |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso 2nd century AD marble Minneapolis Institute of Art |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso 2nd century AD marble Getty Museum, Los Angeles |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso 2nd century AD basalt Toledo Museum of Art, Ohio |
Ancient Roman Culture Torso 2nd century AD basalt Toledo Museum of Art, Ohio |
Those Images
What if I bade you leave
The cavern of the mind?
There's better exercise
In the sunlight and wind.
I never bade you go
To Moscow or to Rome,
Renounce that drudgery,
Call the Muses home.
There's better exercise
In the sunlight and wind.
I never bade you go
To Moscow or to Rome,
Renounce that drudgery,
Call the Muses home.
Seek those images
That constitute the wild,
That constitute the wild,
The lion and the virgin,
The harlot and the child.
Find in middle air
An eagle on the wing,
The harlot and the child.
Find in middle air
An eagle on the wing,
Recognize the five
That make the Muses sing.
– W.B. Yeats (1938)