Exploring ancient sculpture : essays in honour of Geoffrey Waywell /
edited by Fiona MacFarlane [i.e. McFarlane] and Catherine Morgan.
- London : Institute of Classical Studies, School of Advanced Study, University of London, 2010.
- xxii 253 pages : illustrations, maps ; 25 cm.
- Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies. Supplement ; 104.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Athens 19765: Hekate becomes Skylla/ Eleni Hatzivassiliou -- The discobolos of Myron: narrative appeal and three-dimensionality/ Hara Thliveri -- Hades and Elysion - images of the afterlife in Classical Athens/ Andreas Scholl -- Pheidias epoiesen: attribution as value judgement/ Olga Palagia -- Sibling semblance: Mausolus and his sisters/ John Prag & Richard Neave -- The Mausolea of Halicarnassus/ Ian Jenkins -- Revising the revisionists? Re-joining a fragmentary ceiling coffer from the Temple of Athena Polias at Priene/ Neil Adams -- Apollonius et Tauriscus ac Rhodos vinculumque/ Calliope Mareia Farmakidi -- The statue gropu of Herakles and Telephos from Seyitgazi in Phrygia -- A maiden from Sparta/ Stella Raftopoulou -- Becoming Roman and staying Greek in the southern Adriatic/ Susan Walker and John Wilkes -- Roman uses and abuses of Ptomlemaic sculpture in Italy/ Sally-Ann Ashton -- Dogged by debts: the Jennings Dog/ Dyfri Williams -- New electronic resources for the study of Classical sculpture/ Donna Kurtz.
"From Caria to English country houses and iconography to architectural reconstruction, over the past 40 years Geoffrey Waywell has transformed our understanding of Greek sculpture and opened the way for new generations of scholars. In this volume, a celebration of his career on the occasion of his retirement, past and present students, friends and colleagues explore ideas, monuments and regions which reflect the great breadth of his research interests. Essays range from iconographical studies of Myron's Discobolos, to the reconstruction of the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus, an exploration of the role of attribution, and a celebration of one of the works saved for the nation on Geoffrey Waywell's advice, the Jennings dog now in the British Museum." -- Back cover.