When was the discus thrower created




















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Next lesson. Current timeTotal duration Google Classroom Facebook Twitter. But that doesn't mean that the ancient Greeks didn't want to convey movement.

We've lost his original, but we have a later Roman marble copy of the "Discus Thrower. In fact, there's one next to the other in this museum, a testament to how popular these were among the Romans. Look at the way that his right leg is bearing the weight of his body. His left leg, the toes are bent under, dragging slightly, and he's about to throw that discus. Some important artifacts and remaining Parthenon sculptures were moved to the nearby Acropolis Museum.

Begin typing your search term above and press enter to search. Press ESC to cancel. Skip to content Home Engineering Who is the artist of discus thrower? Ben Davis March 14, Who is the artist of discus thrower? What has happened to the original discus thrower done by Myron? Where was the discus thrower made? What is the meaning of Myron The Discobulus?

Title Object: The Townley Diskobolos. Description Marble statue of a diskobolos or discobolus , discus thrower, poised as if ready to throw his discus. That the original bronze athlete by Myron had its head turned to look back at the discus, rather than being lowered, is demonstrated by other versions of the statue that were discovered with their heads unbroken from the body.

Restored: nose, lips, chin, part of discus and right hand, section of neck, left hand, part of right knee and parts of toes. Producer name After: Myron. Production date 2ndC. Materials marble. Dimensions Height: 1. Curator's comments The Diskobolos of Myron is a Greek sculpture that represents a youthful ancient Greek athlete, poised as if ready to spin around and release the discus.

The original Greek bronze dates from about — BC and is lost, but the work is known through numerous Roman copies in marble, a cheaper material than bronze. The Greek sculptor, known as Myron, is credited with creating sculptures with bolder poses and finer tuned rhythms.

He was also praised for his attention to anatomical detail.



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