


by the Mystai Painter, laete 5th century BC. The main side of this Attic red-figure krater is decorated with a 'komos' scene (return from a symposium).
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The god Kabeiros in the form of the Dionysos Chthonios depicted reclining, with an egg in his left hand and a kantharos from witch a snake is drinking in his right.

by the Mystai Painter, laete 5th century BC. The timestamp is only as accurate as the clock in the camera, and it may be completely wrong. If the file has been modified from its original state, some details such as the timestamp may not fully reflect those of the original file. Gould that traces the formation of the collections and acknowledges many people whose visions are manifest in these material resources.This file contains additional information such as Exif metadata which may have been added by the digital camera, scanner, or software program used to create or digitize it. Included is an historical introduction by Lewis L. She conceived this survey and organized more than three hundred and fifty individuals to lend their expertise. It introduces some eighty discrete collections by outlining their histories, highlighting their strengths, and suggesting their educational functions.Īndrée Bober is the founding director of Landmarks, the public art program of The University of Texas at Austin. The Collections: The University of Texas at Austin offers the first sweeping guide to the university’s irreplaceable artifacts. Its holdings, spanning more than 170 million objects, result from research and pedagogical interests that cover a radical range of subjects-archaeology, ethnography, fine and performing arts, rare books and manuscripts, decorative arts, photography, film, music, popular and material culture, regional and political history, natural history, science, and technology. Phylax actors wore padded costumes and comic masks that. South Italian vases showing these plays are especially valuable because the texts have not survived. The phlyax play was a type of rustic South Italian comedy that parodied famous myths and plays and spoofed situations from daily life. Believing that a strong academic enterprise welcomes and thrives upon collections, The University of Texas at Austin has long been one of the world’s distinguished collecting universities. G227 - Greek, Roman & Hellenistic Galleries.
