On view at the met fifth avenue in gallery 153.
Marble statue of an old woman description.
The old market woman is an example of realism that evolved in the hellenistic times as well as a votive statue to the god dionysus and a woman that can be compared to a drunk.
The old market woman figure 1 is nothing like what one would expect from a greek statue.
Fine large scale statues of fishermen peasants and aged courtesans became valued religious dedications sometimes placed in a park like setting within the sanctuary of the god.
The old market woman is a marble sculpture that depicts and resembles older struggling women from the hellenistic age.
More become interested in seeing a statue that has characteristics that catches the viewer s eyes.
The back of the drapery is not carefully finished as it would not have been visible.
The old market woman is a marble statue that dates back to the early imperial period which also known as the hellenistic period.
Artists became fascinated with the idea of childhood and old age instead of beauty and masculinity.
The old market woman is a marble statue that dates back to the early imperial period which also known as the hellenistic period.
It is said to have been created by julio claudian around the second century although some do believe it is a roman copy of a hellenistic bronze.
One such statue to generate this is the old market woman.
Although this statue is known familiarly as the old market woman it probably represents an aged courtesan on her way to a festival of dionysos the god of wine.
Artists became fascinated with the idea of childhood and old age instead of beauty and masculinity.