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Orestes and Electra, sculpture from the Temple of Serapis at Pozzuoli, marble, Roman Art, National Archaeological Museum, Naples
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Fondazione Alinari per la Fotografia
Orestes and Electra, sculpture from the Temple of Serapis at Pozzuoli, marble, Roman Art, National Archaeological Museum, Naples
Orestes and Electra, sculpture from the Temple of Serapis at Pozzuoli, marble, Roman Art, National Archaeological Museum, Naples Naples National Archaeological Museum Sculptural Group First Imperial Period, Imperial Period, Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1900 ca.. Date of Artwork:I sec. a.C
Alinari, Fratelli
ACA-F-011121-0000
Media ID 33113345
© Alinari Archives, Florence
Emotional Bond Human Psychology Imperial Period Pyschological Behavior Roman Art
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> Pozzuoli
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> Ancient civilizations
EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the exquisite sculpture of "Orestes and Electra" from the Temple of Serapis at Pozzuoli, displayed in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples. Created during the Roman Art period, this marble masterpiece showcases the emotional bond between two figures - Orestes and Electra. The intricate details of their costumes and hairstyles transport us back to ancient times, allowing us a glimpse into their world. The male figure stands nude, emphasizing his vulnerability and highlighting his physique as an artistic expression. Meanwhile, Electra's portrait exudes strength and grace, her clothing reflecting the fashion trends of that era. Beyond its aesthetic appeal, this sculpture delves deeper into human psychology. It explores themes such as emotional connection and psychological behavior within relationships. The artist skillfully captures these complex aspects through subtle gestures and expressions on both faces. Dating back to approximately 1st century BC during the Imperial Period, this artwork represents a significant part of European ancient civilization. Its preservation throughout centuries is a testament to its historical value. This remarkable photograph taken around 1900 by Alinari Fratelli allows us to appreciate not only the physical beauty but also explore individual physiological and psychological aspects depicted in this sculptural group. As we gaze upon it today, we are reminded of our shared humanity across time - our capacity for love, pain, joy, and sorrow that transcends generations.
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