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- Apoxyomenos abstract "Apoxyomenos (the "Scraper") is one of the conventional subjects of ancient Greek votive sculpture; it represents an athlete, caught in the familiar act of scraping sweat and dust from his body with the small curved instrument that the Romans called a strigil.The most renowned Apoxyomenos in Classical Antiquity was that of Lysippos of Sikyon, the court sculptor of Alexander the Great, made ca 330 BCE. The bronze original is lost, but it is known from its description in Pliny the Elder's Natural History, which relates that the Roman general Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa installed Lysippos's masterpiece in the Baths of Agrippa that he erected in Rome, around 20 BCE. Later, the emperor Tiberius became so enamored of the figure that he had it removed to his bedroom. However an uproar in the theatre, "Give us back our Apoxyomenos", shamed the emperor into replacing it.The sculpture is commonly represented by the Pentelic marble copy in the Museo Pio-Clementino in Rome, discovered in 1849 when it was excavated in Trastevere (illustration, right). Plaster casts of it soon found their way into national academy collections, and it is the standard version in textbooks. The sculpture, slightly larger than lifesize, is characteristic of the new canon of proportion pioneered by Lysippos, with a slightly smaller head (1:8 of the total height, rather than the 1:7 of Polykleitos) and longer and thinner limbs. Pliny notes a remark that Lysippos "used commonly to say" - that while other artists "made men as they really were, he made them as they appeared to be." Lysippus poses his subject in a true contrapposto, with an arm outstretched to create a sense of movement and interest from a range of viewing angles.Pliny also mentioned treatments of this motif by Polykleitos and by his pupil or follower, Daidalos of Sicyon, who seems to have produced two variants on the theme. A fragmentary bronze statue of the Polycleitan/Sikyonian type, who holds his hands low to clean the sweat and dust from his left hand, was excavated in 1896 at the site of Ephesus in Turkey; it is conserved in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna. Its quality is so fine that scholars have debated whether it is a fourth-century original, in the sense that workshop repetitions are all "originals" or a later copy made during the Hellenistic period. A classicising version in the neo-Attic style in the Medici collections at the Uffizi had led earlier scholars to posit a classical fifth-century original, before the bronze was unearthed at Ephesus.A substantially complete bronze Apoxyomenos of this model, who strigilates his left hand, held close to his thigh, was discovered by René Wouten from the northern Adriatic Sea between two islets, Vele Orjule and Kozjak, near Lošinj in Croatia, in 1996. Rene Wouten found the bronze statue fully covered in sponges and sea life. No parts of the statue were missing, though its head was disconnected from the body. 1.92m long, the statue is currently thought to be a Hellenistic copy of Lysippos’ Apoxyomenos from the second or first century BCE; it is conserved in Zagreb's Mimara Museum as the Croatian Apoxyomenos (illustration, left). It shares with the Ephesus bronze "the almost portrait-like individuality of the face, by no means a 'classical' type", with its broad, fleshy jaw and short chin and "hair made rough and unruly by sweat and dust".An "excellent copy" of the head, known since the 19th century, is conserved in the Hermitage Museum. Another refined bronze head of an Apoxyomenos of this type (now in the Kimball Art Museum) had found its way into the collection of Bernardo Nani in Venice in the early eighteenth century. Other antiquities in Nani's collection had come from the Peloponnesus; the Kimball Art Museum suggests that the Nani head may have come from mainland Greece too. The head, like the Croatian Apoxyomenos, has lips that were originally veneered with copper and his eyes were inlaid in glass, stone, and copper. Another half-dozen fragments of the Croatian/Kimball type suggests that this was the more popular apoxyomenos type in Antiquity, and that the famous Vatican Apoxyomenos (illustration above right), which reverses the pose, may be a variant of Lysippus' original.".
- Apoxyomenos thumbnail Apoxyomenos_Pio-Clementino_Inv1185.jpg?width=300.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageExternalLink apoxyomenos.html.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageExternalLink lysippos-apoxyomenos.html.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageExternalLink default.aspx?id=23638&pregled=1&datum=9.1.2009%2015:00:13.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageExternalLink lysip_egpg1.html.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageExternalLink apoxyomenos.html.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageExternalLink apoxyomenos-en.html.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageExternalLink sld036.htm.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageID "6340659".
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageLength "8525".
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageOutDegree "47".
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageRevisionID "594892209".
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Adriatic_Sea.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_the_Great.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greek_sculpture.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Rome.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Athlete.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Baths_of_Agrippa.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Greek_athletic_art.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hellenistic_Croatia.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roman_copies_of_4th-century_BC_Greek_sculptures.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Classical_Antiquity.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Classical_antiquity.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Contrapposto.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Croatia.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Daidalos_of_Sicyon.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Ephesus.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Hellenistic.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Hellenistic_period.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Hermitage_Museum.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Medici.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Kimball_Art_Museum.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Kimbell_Art_Museum.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Kunsthistorisches_Museum.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Lošinj.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Lysippos.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Marble.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Marcus_Vipsanius_Agrippa.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Medici.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Mimara_Museum.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Natural_History_(Pliny).
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Neo-Attic.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Peloponnese.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Peloponnesus.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Penteli.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Penteli,_Greece.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Plaster_cast.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Pliny_the_Elder.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Polykleitos.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Rome.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Sicyon.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Sikyon.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Smarthistory.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Sportsperson.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Strigil.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Tiberius.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Trastevere.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Turkey.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Uffizi.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Venice.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Vienna.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink Zagreb.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink File:Apoxyomenos_Pio-Clementino_Inv1185.jpg.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink File:Apoxyomenos_Pio-Clementino_Inv1185_n2.jpg.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLink File:Zagreb_Apoxyomenos_-_body.JPG.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageWikiLinkText "Apoxyomenos".
- Apoxyomenos align "right".
- Apoxyomenos hasPhotoCollection Apoxyomenos.
- Apoxyomenos headerimage "210".
- Apoxyomenos video "Lysippos, Apoxyomenos (Scraper), c. 330 B.C.E., , Smarthistory".
- Apoxyomenos width "210".
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:External_media.
- Apoxyomenos wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Apoxyomenos subject Category:Ancient_Greek_athletic_art.
- Apoxyomenos subject Category:Hellenistic_Croatia.
- Apoxyomenos subject Category:Roman_copies_of_4th-century_BC_Greek_sculptures.
- Apoxyomenos hypernym Subjects.
- Apoxyomenos comment "Apoxyomenos (the "Scraper") is one of the conventional subjects of ancient Greek votive sculpture; it represents an athlete, caught in the familiar act of scraping sweat and dust from his body with the small curved instrument that the Romans called a strigil.The most renowned Apoxyomenos in Classical Antiquity was that of Lysippos of Sikyon, the court sculptor of Alexander the Great, made ca 330 BCE.".
- Apoxyomenos label "Apoxyomenos".
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Апаксіямен.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Apoxiòmenos.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Apoxyomenos.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Αποξυόμενος.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Apoxiomeno.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Apoxyomène.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Apoxiomeno.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs המגרד.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Apoksiomen.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Apoxyómenos.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs アポクシュオメノス.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Apoxyomenus.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Apoksyomenos.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs m.0g1w4w.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Апоксиомен.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Apoksiomen.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Apoksiomenos.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Q431029.
- Apoxyomenos sameAs Q431029.