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Belvédère Dominating the lake, this charming octagonal pavilion was built by Richard Mique in 1777. It is complemented on the exterior by several sculptures by Deschamps: a fruit frieze garland once painted with colours, pediments evoking the pleasures
artofmasculinity: Dying Warrior, East pediment, Temple of Aphaia, c. 480 BC
greek-museums:Archaeological Museum of Aegina, Kolona:Fragments of the pedimental composition of the east front of the Aphaia temple. (c. 480 B.C)The Aphaia pediments were forcibly extracted from the site by the English architect Cockerell, and the German
ancientart: Ancient Roman sculpture, Reclining Dionysos, from Parthenon east pediment, ca. 447–433 BC.
J.Levi
ancientpeoples: Pottery: black-figured hydria. Designs in black on red panels, with borders as last; accessories of white and purple. In the centre a building with a centre pillar and two Doric columns with white caps and architrave; above is a pediment
lost-in-centuries-long-gone: Two Pediments and a Window by Atelier Teee on Flickr.
joli-boudoir: Belvédère Dominating the lake, this charming octagonal pavilion was built by Richard Mique in 1777. It is complemented on the exterior by several sculptures by Deschamps: a fruit frieze garland once painted with colours, pediments evoking
ganymedesrocks: coolartefact: Etruscan warriors pediment decoration at Pyrgi, the port of Cervetery. ca. 550 BCE National Etruscan Museum, Rome Source: https://imgur.com/YFlySBW I feel in an Etruscan kind of mood…
didoofcarthage: Marble figure of Odysseus. Roman, about 25 B.C. or A.D. 125, in Greek Archaic style of 490 B.C. Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum.Description by Cornelius C. Vermeule in Eye of the Beholder:This Odysseus is a Roman pedimental figure, meant
thefoodogatemyhomework: Simply spectacular, tripartite, pedimented home with beautiful black shutters and ionic column-ed entry portico by Bonner Custom Homes out of Marietta, Georgia.
cavetocanvas: Dying Warrior / Fallen Warrior from the left side of the East pediment of the Temple of Aphaia at Aegina. Marble. c. 500 - 480 BCE.
