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The Death of Talos by the Talos Painter.

Talos the ancient Greek automaton

October 3, 2024
by Amalia Spiliakou Ancient Greek ArtArchaeologyMythologyTeaching Resources

The Talos Vase masterfully captures antiquity’s bronze automaton in his final, powerful collapse — Medea, the Argonauts, and watchful gods bearing witness to mythology’s most extraordinary death.

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Amber Plaque with Eros as a Sleeping Child and a poppy capsule, symbol of sleep.

Plaque with Eros as a Sleeping Child

August 26, 2024
by Amalia Spiliakou ArchaeologyMythologyRoman ArtTeaching Resources

In amber’s golden warmth, a sleeping Eros finally rests — the unruly god of love momentarily stilled, clutching a poppy, in this exquisite Roman treasure from Trieste.

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Paul Signac, Venice, the Yellow Sail, 1904

The Yellow Sail

June 25, 2024
by Amalia Spiliakou 20th century ArtFrench ArtPost-ImpressionismTeaching Resources

Signac’s Venice, the Yellow Sail — a luminous Pointillist masterpiece — captures the Adriatic city’s shimmering magic through vibrant dots of pure colour, radiant light, and Mediterranean joy.

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Lion from a grave monument, Paul and Alexandra Canellopoulos Museum, Athens, Greece

Lion from a Grave Monument in the Canellopoulos Museum

June 8, 2024
by Amalia Spiliakou Ancient Greek ArtArchaeologyTeaching Resources

Two marble lions — one intimate, one monumental — guard the memory of ancient Greece’s fallen heroes, where the Battle of Chaeronea forever changed the course of Western civilization.

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Anonymous Apulian Vase Painter, commonly called the Darius Painter

Darius Vase

March 19, 2024
by Amalia Spiliakou Ancient Greek ArtArchaeologyTeaching Resources

The monumental Darius Vase — gods, Persian kings, and Alexander’s triumph across four registers — stands as Apulian pottery’s most ambitious, historically captivating, and visually extraordinary masterpiece.

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At Fondation Louis Vuitton for the Basquiat x Warhol, À Quatre Mains Exhibition

Warhol by Basquiat Basquiat by Warhol

August 19, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou 20th century ArtAmerican ArtTeaching Resources

At a 1982 meeting arranged by Bruno Bischofberger, Warhol photographed Basquiat, who soon returned a still-wet double portrait, sparking a prolific collaboration explored in the Basquiat × Warhol exhibition.

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Giorgone’s Madonna Cook

May 8, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou Italian Renaissance ArtRenaissance ArtTeaching Resources

Encountering Giorgione’s elusive Madonna Cook, I was struck by its quiet poetry—where soft light, sparse landscape, and tender intimacy reveal the mystery and innovation of Venetian painting at its finest.

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Acropolis Museum View of the Exhibition Raiment of the Soul with the original Costume of Kyra Frosyni in the Collection of the National Historical Museum of Athens

Raiment of the Soul

March 24, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou Modern Greek ArtTeaching Resources

The exhibition Raiment of the Soul transforms Raiment of the Soul into a living dialogue between history and identity, where Greek traditional costumes become embroidered portraits of memory, spirit, and cultural continuity.

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Head of a royal figure, 1475–1292 BC, 18th Dynasty New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, Red Jasper, H. 9.6cm; W. 6.1cm; D. 7.5cm, Al Thani Collection, The Hôtel de la Marine, Paris, France

Perhaps… a Portrait of Hatshepsut!

March 19, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou Ancient Egyptian Art

The red jasper Head of a Royal Figure from the Al Thani Collection Egyptian royal head evokes the quiet authority of an 18th Dynasty ruler, where refined carving, idealised features, and material brilliance suggest the enduring power and ambiguity of royal identity in ancient Egypt.

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The Exhibition Poster at the Musée Jacquemart-André

GIOVANNI BELLINI Influences croisées

March 16, 2023
by Amalia Spiliakou Italian Renaissance ArtRenaissance ArtTeaching Resources

Giovanni Bellini’s The Philips Madonna reflects the delicate transition from Byzantine inheritance to Renaissance naturalism, where luminous colour, sculptural tenderness, and classical echoes shape an intimate vision of divine motherhood.

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