323-31 BCE
Woman draped in chiton and himation. Head does not seem to belong to body, it is a very round, child-like face. Left foot is broken off, and the base was broken off then repaired. Traces of blue on himation, pink of chiton. Back is modeled with a small square vent hole. Figure attached to a small, semi-rectangular plinth. Hard, pale, reddish brown clay; remains of white slip.
17.8 x 6.8 x 4.9 cm (7 x 2 11/16 x 1 15/16 in.)
Edward P. Bliss; bequeathed to Fogg Art Museum, 1916.
Glazed Meissen porcelain, gold
AmericanMolded, medium gray earthenware with cold-painted pigments; localized areas with cold-painted pigments over white ground
6th centuryChineseWood
20th centuryGerman
Bronze
20th centuryAmericanTerracotta, remains of white slip
4th-1st century BCEGreekBronze with red-brown patina
18th-19th centuryFrenchCast bronze; style of Angkor Thom
12th-13th centuryKhmer
Plaster
20th centuryAmerican
Cast iron
20th centuryGermanGilt bronze, on black marble base
16th-17th centuryItalianCypress wood with traces of pigment; multiple-block construction
17th centuryJapanesePlaster
19th centuryItalian