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introduction |
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BEGINNINGS: THE PHOEBE HEARST ERA (1902-1920)
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THE PHOEBE HEARST COLLECTIONS |
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GUATEMALA |
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NATIVE CALIFORNIA |
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ALASKAN ESKIMO |
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PHILIPPINES |
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ANCIENT NORTH AMERICA |
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ANCIENT PERU |
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ANCIENT egypt |
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ANCIENT MEDITERRANEAN
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01. |
“Temple of Castor and Pollux,” Girgenti, Sicily
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02. |
Female head, limestone
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03. |
Equestrian figurine, terracotta
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04. |
Drinking cup (skyphos), red-figure ceramic
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05. |
Stemmed goblet, black-figure ceramic
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06. |
Pot stand, bucchero terracotta
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07. |
Bottle, glass
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08. |
Mosaic fragment, scene with soldiers
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09. |
Head of a goddess or votary, terracotta
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10. |
Head of a young woman, marble
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11. |
Head of a one-eyed man, sarcophagus fragment, marble
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12. |
Statue of Herakles, marble
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TRANSITION (1920-1945)
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EXPANSION (1945-1960)
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CULMINATION (1960-1980)
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RECENT YEARS (1980-2001)
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RECENT ACQUISITIONS
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“Curator’s Choice” Head of a one-eyed man, sarcophagus fragment, marble
Italy, Rome; ca. 250 A.D.
8–4274
“Highly polished and deftly exploiting the shifting effects of light to achieve a sense of quivering immediacy, this head is a masterpiece of the “impressionist” portrait style of the mid third century A.D. The convulsive closure of the man’s right eye dominates the entire play of his facial musculature. Living in an age when thirty emperors ruled Rome in fifty years and the empire was torn by war and insurrection, he confronts the future with a resolute, even defiant expression, entirely without illusions.” Andrew Stewart (Co-Curator of Greek and Roman Archaeology).
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