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Hans Thom's painting of Wondrous Birds

Wondrous Birds

February 19, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment 19th century ArtTeaching Resources

Hans Thoma’s distinctive Romantic Realism — deeply rooted in nature’s idyllic grandeur, inspired by Courbet and Renaissance masters — created a uniquely personal artistic vision, bridging German tradition and timeless natural beauty.

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Velp treasure Medallion of Galla Placidia,

Aelia Galla Placidia

February 15, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Byzantine ArtEarly Christian ArtTeaching Resources

Imperial daughter, captive, empress and regent — Galla Placidia’s astonishing life traversed courts, battles and exile, leaving behind her magnificent Ravenna Mausoleum as an eternal testament to her extraordinary resilience.

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 Filippo Albacini's statue of Wounded Achilles

Troy: Myth and Reality

January 26, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment MythologyTeaching Resources

“Troy: Myth and Reality” brings epic legends and archaeology together, inviting visitors to explore heroic tales, artistic legacy, and the enduring human truths behind the myths of the Trojan War.

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Shrine Head, by unknown Ife (Nigeria) artist and Roger van der Weyden, Portrait of a Lady

An Unlike Comparison

January 23, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Northern Renaissance ArtRenaissance ArtTeaching Resources

An “unlike comparison” reveals striking parallels between a Yoruba shrine head and Rogier van der Weyden’s portrait—two distant cultures united by elegance, restraint, and an intriguing shared aristocratic poise.

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The Nea Herakleia Reliquary in the Museum of Byzantine Culture, Thessaloniki, Greece

Nea Herakleia Reliquary

January 16, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Byzantine ArtTeaching Resources

The Nea Herakleia Reliquary embodies the transition to Christian art—rich in symbolism and expressive form—blending classical tradition with emerging spirituality in a refined example of Theodosian craftsmanship.

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Franz Halls' painting of a Young Man and Woman in an Inn

Baroque Bliss

January 12, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Baroque ArtTeaching Resources

Frans Hals’s Young Man and Woman in an Inn captures Baroque exuberance—laughter, movement, and sensual immediacy—through lively brushwork, immersing viewers in a fleeting moment of joy and theatrical charm.

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Feast of the Gods by Giovanni Bellini

Feast of the Gods

January 10, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Italian Renaissance ArtRenaissance ArtTeaching Resources

The Feast of the Gods reveals a Renaissance patron’s vision—where Bellini, Dosso Dossi, and Titian unite to create a sensual mythological masterpiece for Alfonso d’Este’s private studiolo.

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The Joshua Roll, 10th century illuminated manuscript in the Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana

The Joshua Roll

January 3, 2020
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Byzantine ArtTeaching Resources

The Joshua Roll is a rare Byzantine illuminated manuscript in scroll form, blending classical Hellenistic style with imperial ideology to narrate Joshua’s conquests as a celebration of divine and military triumph.

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Last Supper in Pompeii Exhibition Poster

Last Supper in Pompeii

December 11, 2019
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Roman ArtTeaching Resources

The Last Supper in Pompeii exhibition explores Roman food culture through vivid frescoes, mosaics, and artefacts, revealing everyday banquets and civic generosity in the richly preserved world of ancient Pompeii.

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A 6th century AD Silver Plate depicting Hercules and the Lion of Nemea (detail)

Hercules and the Lion of Nemea

December 8, 2019
by Amalia Spiliakou with No Comment Byzantine ArtEarly Christian ArtTeaching Resources

The Byzantine silver plate of Hercules and the Nemean Lion showcases late antique mastery, merging mythological power and refined craftsmanship in a dynamic composition of strength, tension, and classical elegance.

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