Caproni Reproduction of Dying Gaul - Item #801

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Caproni Reproduction of Dying Gaul - Item #8018 Inches High x 12 Inches Wide x 5 Inches Deep The original sculpture is a Roman copy of a Greek original from the late third century, and is also known as the Dying Trumpeter. It was set up at Pergamum in the last half of the third century to commemorate the victory of Attalus I over the invading Gauls. It is thought to be the work of the sculptor Epigonus. Artist: Attributed to Epigonus Museum: Musei Capitolini (Palazzo Nuovo, Hall of the Galatian),

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75 Inches High x 5

The boy perhaps turns towards the source of the humor and his open mouth creates lifted

"Sculptures of Roman Campania: Orpheus and Eurydice

This anatomical rendering of a horse can be used as decoration or an art study

" Museum number 124875

Pericles wears a Corinthian helmet that is pushed back

The torso leans to the right and forward while sitting on a cloth-draped seat of some kind

” Image 6

"Tabernacle by Desiderio da Settignano

Greenough’s fondness for contemporary styles and tastes shone through

Caproni and Brother catalogs identified the artist as Pietro Ghiloni