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Photo from Olympus: The Greco-Roman Collections of Berlin at thw Winnipeg Art Gallery. Olympus features marble statues and reliefs, bronze statuettes, terracotta vases, and jewellery dating from the seventh century BC to the second century AD, on loan from the prestigious Antikensammlung der Staatlichen Museen zu Berlin (Collection of Classical Antiquities of the National Museums in Berlin).
Finally a shirt for Classical fans who want to show their pride the way Hard Rock and Heavy Metal fans do everyday - by wearing a black t-shirt.
The design features The Big 5: Vivaldi, Bach, Handel, Mozart and Beethoven above a pentagram and a dignified logo.
Pencil and adobe Illustrator 2017.
See more of my work at: Mr. Sid's Lounge
A Classical Piece.
Speaking from Him.
Psalm 105:2-3
Sing to him, sing praise to him;
tell of all his wonderful acts.
Glory in his holy name;
let the hearts of those who seek
the LORD rejoice.
Sandown Park, 5 December 2014. Juvenile Hurdle. No 4 Classical Art (Daryl Jacob) with Storm Force Ten (Sam Waley-Cohen) with Quebec (Robert Dunne) on the right of the picture
Athens. Classical Athens was a powerful city-state. A center for the arts, learning and philosophy, home of Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum. Athens was also the birthplace of Socrates, Pericles, and Sophocles . It is widely referred to as the Cradle of Western Civilization and the Birthplace of Democracy largely due to the impact of its cultural and political achievements during the 5th and 4th centuries BC on the rest of the then known European continent.
The Erechtheum is an ancient Greek temple on the north side of the Acropolis of Athens. The temple was built between 421 and 407 BCE. It derived its name from a shrine dedicated to the legendary Greek hero Erichthonius.
Classical WETA Evening Host Nicole Lacroix introduces the Classical WETA Players, a brass quintet of professional musicians
(photo credit: Craig Henderson)
Late Classical period, ca. 340-330 BCE
Attributed to the Darius Painter
Found at Ruvo di Puglia (see Rubi on Pleiades) in a semi-chamber tomb south of the city (fondo Buccettolo, on today's Corso Carafa), in April 1834
The krater takes its name from the scene on Side A, which represents the funeral of the infant Opheltes at Nemea, later known as Archemoros ("beginning of doom", that is, presaging the defeat of the Seven against Thebes). On Side B, photographed here, is represented Herakles on his Labors in the west. Above is Atlas holding up the heavens, below the Garden of the Hesperides. The neck represents a Dionysiac revel. The vase bears a series of holes paired across fractures, which indicate that it was repaired in antiquity.
In the collection of, and photographed on display in, the Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli (MANN)
Purchased in August 1825
Inv. 81934
Classical period, Persian period, late 5th c. BCE
Found at Ergili (ancient Daskyleion; see on Pleiades), Phrygia, Anatolia
In the collection of, and photographed on display in, the Istanbul Archaeological Museum
Inv. 2361 T
A friend passed this argyle sweater on to me when it accidently got thrown in the wash. It was a happy accident for me-it made a beautiful pair of classical mittens!
I now know the true meaning of 'thundering' hooves! Before these guys came out into the arena, I was in the barn area when they came thundering down a narrow hallway. I had to squish over to one side to let them get by. The team, in full gear and carriage, passed inches from my face, ground shaking, and thunder roaring! Thier power and beauty was exhilerating!