Antiquities: Art & Design During Alexander the Great (Issue #3) + FOOD

Portrait of Pompey the Great

Period: Late Republican

 

ca. 50 B.C.

 

Roman

 

Marble

ART
Antiquities:
Art & Design
During the Time
of Alexander
the Great
at the Met
(continued – Issue #3)

 

(From the Met Museum of Art NYC Exhibition:
Pergamon and the Hellenistic Kingdoms

of the Ancient World)

The Hellenistic Age that followed the conquests of Alexander the Great witnessed unprecedented cultural exchange and a burst of creative activity. The recent exhibition at the Met Museum in NYC, titled “Pergamon” gave a unique glimps into the art created during the time of Alexander the Great. Here our coverage continues. (issue #3)

 

Statue of a youth,
Hellenistic, 2nd century B.C.
Greek,
Marble Sculpture

Statue of a female figure in archaistic style

Hellenistic

 

50–125 B.C.

 

Greek

 

Marble

Grave Stele of an Enthroned Woman with an Attendant

Hellenistic

 

ca. 100 B.C.

 

Greek

 

Marble

Applique depicting the head of Pan

Hellenistic

 

100 B.C.

 

Greek

 

Medium: Ivory

Gold diadem

Hellenistic

 

250-150 B.C.

 

Greek

 

Medium: gold, garnet, carnelian, sardonyx

Mosaic with street musicians

Period: Late Republican

 

2nd–1st century B.C.

 

Roman

 

Medium: Stone Mosaic

Calyx Krater, so-called “Borghese Vase”

ca. 40-30 B.C.

 

Roman

 

Marble Sculpture

Sleeping Hermaphrodite

mid 2nd century A.D.

 

Roman

 

Marble Sculpture

Portrait of a Roman General from Tivoli

Late Republican

 

80–60 B.C.

 

Roman

 

Marble Sculpture

Portrait of a man from Delos

Hellenistic

 

ca. 100 B.C.

 

Greek

 

Bronze

Cameo with portrait heads

Hellenistic

 

278–269 B.C.

 

Greek, Ptolemaic

 

Sardonyx (gem stone)

Rhyton with centaur protome

Hellenistic

 

ca. 160 B.C.

 

Greek

 

silver, gold

Upper body of a queen

Hellenistic

 

175–150 B.C.

 

Greek

 

Marble Sculpture

Statue of a triton, akroterion from the Great Altar

Hellenistic

 

ca. 160 B.C.

 

Greek

 

Marble Sculpture
Herakles Discovers His Son Telephos
Hellenistic
ca. 160 B.C.
Greek
Marble

 

(Source: Photos by ARTSnFOOD staff and supplied by the Met Museum NYC, Any text came from the Met Museum press dept. and the wall plaques next to each work of art at the exhibition. All photos were taken with permission.)
FOOD:
Fresh Salmon
Croquettes
 
 
 
If you ever have some left over poached salmon,
it’s a great opportunity to make salmon croquettes.
Ingredients:
To 6 oz. of cold poached salmon (shredded / no skin)
add very thin sliced + some diced onion
1 Tbs mayo
1/2 tsp creamy horseradish sauce
black pepper & salt
1/2 tsp Old Bay
pinch dried dill
dash dried roasted garlic
chopped chive greens
bread crumbs
dash of half & half
Instructions:
Mix all until it forms a nice firm texture, not to mushy
Form patties
Dip patties in bread crumbs
sauté in olive oil
From start of prep to finished cooking was 15 to 20 minutes.
These croquettes were very light in texture / held together fairly well, but were not very firm. An egg may have helped hold the croquettes together, but I would do it exactly this way.
These salmon croquettes were delicious,
served with salad greens & cucumber.
Mmmmm! Very tasty!
 
Until later,
Jack
ARTS&FOOD is an online magazine dedicated to providing artists and collectors around the world with highlights of current art exhibitions, and to encourage all readers to invest in and participate in “The Joy of Art” and Culture. All Rights Reserved. All concepts, original art, text & photography, which are not otherwise credited, are copyright 2016 © Jack A. Atkinson, under all international, intellectual property and copyright laws. All gallery events’, museum exhibitions’, art fairs’ or art festivals’ photographs were taken with permission or provided by the event or gallery. All physical artworks are the intellectual property of the individual artists and © (copyright) individual artists, fabricators, respective owners or assignees.
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