The Barberini Faun, or Drunken Satyr, was either carved by an unknown Hellenistic sculptor in the late third or early second century BC or is a Roman copy of high quality. Its present form was given it by a series of restorers in Rome after its discovery in the 1620s. These restorations, commissioned by Pope Urban VIII’s nephew Cardinal Francesco Barberini, may have enhanced the sexual aspect of the statue. But, what’s the dog’s excuse? 
Cory Allen Contemporary Art (CACA) Daniel Edwards
FACEBOOK FRIENDLY ART HISTORY PART 13 by Daniel Edwards
 


Comments

09/24/2012 01:49

A good blog with exciting content, that's what I need. Thank you for keeping this site

Reply
10/05/2012 05:47

What a commendable work you have done, with simplest of language. I can’t resist myself to leave a comment and trust me it’s hard to impress me.

Reply
11/07/2012 07:17

Thank you for taking the time and sharing this information with us. It was indeed very helpful and insightful while being straight forward and to the point

Reply
01/09/2013 06:14

Really a good information.This helps me lot.Thanks for sharing

Reply



Leave a Reply