c. 405-395 BCE
The left facing profile head of a young satyr with fleshy lips, snub nose, deeply recessed eyes, pointed left ear and upswept lock of hair on right side. Was possibly an applique as part of a larger scene, perhaps a Dionysiac revel on a terracotta pinax or relief ceramic vessel. The massive hair sweeps upward from forehead on left side of object which is made of brown clay, solid mold made, back indented with small hole near bottom.
3.5 x 2.8 cm (1 3/8 x 1 1/8 in.)
Louise M. and George E. Bates, Camden, ME (by 1971-1992), gift; to the Harvard University Art Museums, 1992.
Carrara marble
20th centuryAmericanBrass
Unidentified centuryUnidentified cultureBronze
20th centuryBritishTibeto-Chinese Style; gilt bronze with an inscription reading "Da Ming Yonglenian shi"
15th centurySino-TibetanBronze with brown patina
19th centuryFrenchMarble
3rd millennium BCECycladicUnfired clay
1st century BCE-3rd century CEIndianbroken glass pieces wrapped in cord
20th centuryAmericanBronze with green over brown patina
18th-19th centuryFrenchWood with traces of polychromy over a white gesso ground
13th-14th centuryChinesealabaster
3rd century CERoman