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104 result(s) for "Dillon, Sheila"
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A Letter from the Editor-in-Chief
This content is available as open access on AJA Online.
A companion to women in the ancient world
This title is an interdisciplinary, methodologically-based collection of readings which address the study of women in the ancient world while weaving textual, visual, and archaeological evidence into its approach.
Honorific Practices and the Politics of Space on Hellenistic Delos: Portrait Statue Monuments Along the Dromos
The statue landscape of Hellenistic cities and sanctuaries was constantly changing, but the process of the gradual accrual of statues is customarily elided on site plans, which tend to show—if they represent statue bases at all—the final phase of this long and complex process. Investigating the way statue landscapes developed over time can provide a better understanding of the political, social, and spatial dynamics at play in portrait dedication. This article takes as a case study for such an approach the portrait statue monuments set up along the dromos of the Sanctuary of Apollo on Delos. Our aim is to unpack the processual dimension of this statuary display by representing this process visually through phase plans and a three-dimensional model of the dromos made in Trimble SketchUp. Parsing into phases the gradual accumulation of statues along the dromos reveals the historical dimension of statue dedication and exposes the tensions between individual and group identity that could be negotiated visually through the location, material, and size of a portrait monument. Finally, we argue that imaginative reconstruction can help us think through the implications of display context for sculptural style: the ever-increasing number of portrait statues in the Late Hellenistic period may have been a driving force behind the stylistic changes that occurred in Late Hellenistic portraiture. A short video presenting our Trimble SketchUp model of the dromos of the Sanctuary of Apollo on Delos can be found under this article’s abstract onAJA Online, along with a free, downloadable table version of the appendix.
Honorific Practices and the Politics of Space on Hellenistic Delos: Portrait Statue Monuments Along the Dromos
The statue landscape of Hellenistic cities and sanctuaries was constantly changing, but the process of the gradual accrual of statues is customarily elided on site plans, which tend to show -- if they represent statue bases at all -- the final phase of this long and complex process. Investigating the way statue landscapes developed over time can provide a better understanding of the political, social, and spatial dynamics at play in portrait dedication. This article takes as a case study for such an approach the portrait statue monuments set up along the dromos of the Sanctuary of Apollo on Delos. Our aim is to unpack the processual dimension of this statuary display by representing this process visually through phase plans and a three-dimensional model of the dromos made in Trimble SketchUp. Parsing into phases the gradual accumulation of statues along the dromos reveals the historical dimension of statue dedication and exposes the tensions between individual and group identity that could be negotiated visually through the location, material, and size of a portrait monument. Finally, we argue that imaginative reconstruction can help us think through the implications of display context for sculptural style: the ever-increasing number of portrait statues in the Late Hellenistic period may have been a driving force behind the stylistic changes that occurred in Late Hellenistic portraiture. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
Dirk Piekarski: Anonyme griechische Porträts des 4. Jhs. v.Chr. Chronologie und Typologie
Dirk Piekarski: Anonyme griechische Porträts des 4. Jhs. v.Chr. Chronologie und Typologie. Rahden/Westf.: Leidorf 2004. X, 211 S. 39 Taf. 4°. (Internationale Archäologie. 82.).
Reviews
Richard Neer, The Emergence of the Classical Style in Greek Sculpture Stephen Perkinson, The Likeness of the King: A Prehistory of Portraiture in Late Medieval France Alexander Nagel and Christopher S. Wood, Anachronic Renaissance Walter S. Melion, The Meditative Art: Studies in the Northern Devotional Print (1550-1625)