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Perry, Walter Copland
Greek and Roman sculpture: a popular introduction to the history of Greek and Roman sculpture — London, 1882

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https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.14144#0184
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148

ARCHAISTIC ART.

work to a period subsequent to Scopas, who was the first to introduce
the dithyrambic element into sculpture, here represented in the agi-
tated movements of Apollo.

Fig. 63.

relief of atollo and nike.

The Three Charites (Graces),

in a marble relief discovered near the Lateran at Rome, and now
in the Chiaramonti gallery of the Vatican. We feel some compunc-
tion in classing it among archaistic works, as is done by the chief
authorities on the subject, and are inclined to regard it as a genuine
archaic production of a very early period. It would be difficult to
imagine three female forms more unlike the received notion of the
Graces than these long-robed and clumsy figures ; and equally hard
to believe that an artist of a late period of fully developed art could
bring his hand to work in so rude a style. The arguments against
 
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