| Charles Thomas Newton - Levant - 1865 - 352 pages
...be considered one of the finest examples of ancient sculptures which has survived the wreck of time. The body of the horse is a masterpiece of modelling...of the rider. Nothing can be more perfect than his seat. The right leg and thigh seems to grow to the horse's side ; the manner in which the waist yields... | |
| Lucy Myers Wright Mitchell - Sculpture - 1883 - 824 pages
...fragment, that the marble fairly throbs and pulsates with life. To use Professor Newton's words, " The rearing movement affects the whole frame ; and...of the rider. Nothing can be more perfect than his seat. The right leg and thigh seem to grow to the horse's side ; the manner in which the waist yields... | |
| British Museum. Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities - Art, Greek - 1899 - 256 pages
...mutilation which this torso has received, it must be considered an admirable example of ancient sculpture. The body of the horse is a masterpiece of modelling :: the rearing movement affects the whole frame. Equal skill is shown in the representation of the firm but easy seat of the rider. 1051. (In the gallery... | |
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