Caption
Depiction in the Pseudo-Seneca type, identified as a portrait of Aristophanes or Hesiod; maker, pseudo-Seneca, male portrait in Roman sculpture; togate figure; end of the 1st century BC previously dated 4th quarter of the 1st century BC; Latium; sculpture; weight 610 kg; height 183 cm; width 70 cm; depth 55 cm; base width 62.5 cm; base depth 47 cm., A marble statue of a robed standing man against a dark background, with light beige to off-white stone showing subtle veins and darker weathered spots; the figure has short textured hair and a beard, a solemn facial expression with closed or lightly-open eyes, and a draped cloak wrapped over one shoulder and across the chest with flowing folds and layered fabric; one hand rests near the chest holding part of the drapery while the other extends slightly forward holding a cylindrical object; the lower robes form deep vertical folds that fall to the base, where the statue stands on a rectangular plinth with visible feet and sandals.
Credit line
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Reference
LZT26A01_118
License type
Rights managed
Available size
44.9Mb (796.7Kb) / 8.7in x 20.0in / 2618 x 6000 (300dpi)