The Getty Villa is home to collections of antiquities from the Roman, Greek, Etruscan, and other ancient cultures. Here are photos of some of my favorites that I saw on Thursday:
The Iris were a bloom on this late Spring morning, but no water in the pool due the drought. |
"Jug with a Man and Deer," Early Cypriot, 230-1650 B.C., Terracotta |
"Gravestone of a Woman with Her Attendant," Greek, about 100 B.C., Marble. |
"Faustina the Elder," Roman, A.D. 140-160 |
"Gravestone of Apollonia," Greek about 100 B.C., Marble and pigment |
"Bust of a Boy Named Martial," Roman, A.D. 98-117. Marble. The inscription on this bust reads: "Dearest Martial, a slave child, who lived two years, ten months, and eight days." |
"Statuette of a Boy Riding Piggyback," Greek, 500-475 B. C., Terracotta and pigment. "Doll," Greek 500-400 B.C. |
"Bust of a Woman," Roman, 25 B.C.-A.D. 25, Bronze and glass paste (eyes). |
"Gravestone of Tatianos and Tation," Roman, made in Phrygia (present-day Turkey), A.D. 175 |
"Bust of Emperor Commodus," Roman, A.D. 180-185, Marble |
"Statuette of Mars Cobannus," Gallo-Roman, A.D. 125-175, Bronze |
The fog is clearing as can be seen in the balcony view looking toward the Pacific Ocean. |
The side garden with fountains with water to preserve the plants. |
"Vessels and Jewelry from a Burial. The gold coin minted in present-day Turkey by the Roman general Marc Antony in 34 B.C. |
"Young Boy, Possibly Cupid," Roman, A.D. 1-50, Bronze, silver and copper |
Lotus with Lois |
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