Artwork
Daedalian Figures from Bronzes
Daedalian Figures from Bronzes is an ink print by the Romanticist artist W. Walton. It dates from 1829 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.
About this work
Overview
Daedalian Figures from Bronzes is a lithograph created by W. Walton in 1829.
Subject & Meaning
The print depicts three male figures in classical poses, likely inspired by ancient Greek or Roman art. The figures are shown with varying attributes: one stands with empty hands, while the others hold brushes and a cloth, suggesting a connection to artistic or creative pursuits.
Technique & Style
The figures are rendered in a classical style characterized by smooth lines and restrained detail, evoking the aesthetic of ancient statuary.
Context
The work is associated with the Romanticism movement, which often drew upon classical sources for inspiration.
Artist & collection
H Beard Print Collection
The Sheep-eater exhibiting his powers at Fategarh in Uttar Pradesh on 3 March 1796
Bath Dress
A Song of Parting to the Boy He Sung
H Beard Print Collection
Extent of Motion, Front and Side View Equipoised, Supported on One Leg
H Beard Print Collection
Discobulus, by Myron
And from the Tree, We With Her Child Unbound
A Brahmin and his wife
Chaco Chief, His Wife, and a Warrior
Three couples