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Grupo de estátuas das Três Graças

2nd century CE
On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 162
As donzelas de Afrodite—Aglaia (Beleza), Eufrosina (Alegria), e Tália (Abundância)—são representadas como jovens seminuas em uma atitude graciosa similar a um friso. Não se sabe quem inventou e onde se originou essa forma de representar as Três Graças, mas é provável que tivesse sua gênese no período helenístico posterior. Esta composição foi uma das mais famosas e copiadas no mundo romano, em todos os materiais e todos os tipos de objetos, de moedas até sarcófagos ou mosaicos. A escultura mostrada aqui pode ter sido colocada em um jardim ou banheiro público.

Artwork Details

Object Information
  • Título: Grupo de estátuas das Três Graças
  • Data: Século II d.C.
  • Geografia: Roma
  • Meio: Mármore
  • Dimensões: 123 x 100 cm
  • Linha de créditos: Compra, doações de Philodoroi, Lila Acheson Wallace, Mary e Michael Jaharis, Annette e Oscar de la Renta, fundação Leon Levy, The Robert A. and Renée E. Belfer Family Foundation, Sr. John A. Moran e Sra., Jeannette e Jonathan Rosen, fundação Malcolm Hewitt Wiener e Nicholas S. Zoullas, 2010
  • Número de acesso: 2010.26
  • Curatorial Department: Greek and Roman Art

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