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All posts by : Amalia Spiliakou

Tablinum in the House of the Ancient Hunt in Pompeii, Italy

House of the Ancient Hunt

March 28, 2025
by Amalia Spiliakou 19th century ArtArchaeologyRoman Art

Pompeii’s House of the Ancient Hunt offers an intimate window into Roman elite life — its vivid hunting frescoes and mythological scenes a breathtaking testament to ancient artistry and domestic refinement.

Word count: 30 ✅

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Nikolaos Gyzis painting of the Flight after the Massacre of Psara.

Flight after the Massacre of Psara

March 24, 2025
by Amalia Spiliakou 19th century ArtModern Greek ArtTeaching Resources

Nikolaos Gyzis’ Flight after the Massacre of Psara transforms one of Greece’s darkest historical moments into a timeless meditation on grief, resilience, and the enduring human spirit amid devastation.

Word count: 30 ✅

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Tunic Decoration depicting the Head of Spring

Personification of Spring

March 19, 2025
by Amalia Spiliakou ArchaeologyByzantine ArtEarly Christian ArtTeaching Resources

A tiny Coptic tapestry panel at the Met transforms into a profound meditation on renewal — its personification of Spring bridging pagan tradition, early Christian symbolism, and the timeless cycle of life.

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Moissac Vase by René Lalique

March 15, 2025
by Amalia Spiliakou 20th century ArtArt DecoFrench ArtTeaching Resources

René Lalique’s Moissac Vase — a luminous masterpiece of opalescent glass — captures the Art Deco spirit at its finest, where nature, light, and form converge in breathtaking harmony and craftsmanship.

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Tomb of Philosophers Fresco Paintings, Pella, Greece

Tomb of the Philosophers

March 11, 2025
by Amalia Spiliakou Ancient Greek ArtArchaeologyTeaching Resources

Discovered in ancient Pella, the enigmatic Tomb of Philosophers dates to circa 300 BC — its remarkable frescoes of celestial globes and learned figures offering a rare window into Macedonian intellectual life.

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Sofonisba Anguissola Self-Portrait at the Easel painting

Sofonisba Anguissola of Cremona

March 7, 2025
by Amalia Spiliakou Italian Renaissance ArtRenaissance ArtTeaching Resources

Sofonisba Anguissola of Cremona shattered Renaissance barriers to become one of history’s first celebrated female artists — her luminous portraits of rare psychological depth earning admiration from Michelangelo and Vasari alike.

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David Hockney's iPad painting The Arrival of Spring, Normandy, 2020, Do Remember They Can't Cancel the Spring.

David Hockney’s Daffodils

February 28, 2025
by Amalia Spiliakou British ArtTeaching Resources

Created during pandemic lockdown, David Hockney’s vibrant iPad painting Daffodils captures spring’s triumphant arrival in Normandy — a luminous, hopeful celebration of nature’s resilience embodied in his memorable phrase, ‘They can’t cancel the Spring.’

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James McNeill Whistler's painting of  Variations in Flesh Colour and Green – The Balcony

Variations in Flesh Colour and Green

February 24, 2025
by Amalia Spiliakou 19th century ArtAmerican ArtTeaching Resources

Whistler’s Variations in Flesh Colour and Green — The Balcony masterfully blends Japanese aesthetics with Western sensibility — four serene figures embodying his lifelong pursuit of tonal harmony, elegance, and artistic transcendence.

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Painting by Peter Paul Rubens depicting the artist and Isabella Brant in the Honeysuckle Bower

Rubens and Isabella Brant

February 21, 2025
by Amalia Spiliakou Baroque ArtTeaching Resources

Painted shortly after their marriage, Rubens’s luminous double portrait with Isabella Brant beneath a honeysuckle bower is an intimate Baroque masterpiece — a tender celebration of love, fidelity, and wedded devotion.

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Eros and Psyche is a Roman marble sculpture after a Hellenistic, 2nd century BC original.

Eros and Psyche

February 17, 2025
by Amalia Spiliakou ArchaeologyMythologyRoman ArtTeaching Resources

A tender Roman marble masterpiece at the Musei Capitolini, Eros and Psyche immortalises mythology’s most poignant love story — the transformative union of love and soul rendered in breathtaking classical elegance.

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