Légende
Female idol, unknown Mycenaean workshop. Votive female figurine in the shape of the letter phi—legs form a cylindrical base widening downward skirt?, arms and torso enclosed in a circle, breasts schematically marked, long cylindrical neck, flat head. Folds of garments, facial features, and eyes simplified using brown paint or varnish; painted surface worn in places. Circa 1400–1200 BC previously dated 1600–1100 BC. Provenance: Mycenae, Greece. Figurine votive offering. Height 12.7 cm; width 4.6 cm; depth 2.8 cm; weight 0.05 kg., A tall, narrow ceramic figurine photographed against a plain gray background, showing an elongated form with a flared base and a tapered top. The surface displays a mix of earthy beige and reddish-brown tones, with the reddish-brown appearing as painted bands and diagonal stripes along the body and head area. The figure has a rounded head with a suggestion of circular painted elements at the top, a slight protrusion at the chest, and a gently curving silhouette. The finish appears worn and weathered in places, with areas of surface abrasion and mottled discoloration where the beige clay shows through the reddish paint.
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26A03_386
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
42.4Mo (1.2Mo) / 22.3cm x 47.7cm / 2631 x 5636 (300dpi)