Female Figurine. Japanese, Jomon period, 1000-200 BCE.
Kimbell Art Museum.

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art blog(derogatory)
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Female Figurine. Japanese, Jomon period, 1000-200 BCE.
Kimbell Art Museum.

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HAPPY FATHER’S DAY (1/2 cause this is part of a duet thingieee)
Ares and Harmonia again, gosh, I so love them 🩵
Apulian Belly Amphora, 4th century BC Berlin State Museums
Hermes and Dionysus
the mythic literalism debate really obfuscates the need for historiography imo. I don't believe that x or y god is a rapist or a murderer in any real sense, but individual opinion should not be the main focus here. what's undeniable is that these mythologies, cultural norms, and cultic practices were developed within a highly misogynistic, ableist, and stratified society, and it's irresponsible to overlook or attempt to 'soften' that fact when retelling or reimagining these stories.
someone else's belief or non-belief in the myths doesn't necessarily matter to me; there's bound to be a range of positions today as there was in the ancient world. but what does matter is whether someone is carrying forward harmful practices or ideas because they've simply rewritten a surface-level 'nice' version of the myths in their head, rather than engaging more deeply with the source culture and seeking to understand their meanings in context.
we can and should worship the gods without needing to ignore, absolve, or justify the cruel, oppressive parts of their myths and cultures. instead we need to ask questions like, what do these things tell us about the function of religion, or gender roles, or property rights at the time, in this place? what might this suggest about the god’s worshippers, their role in public worship or household rituals, or their relationship to civil governance, public unrest, marginalized groups, imperial expansion, etc.?
these types of questions can help you to build a theological foundation and create a practice in line with your personal convictions, grounded in historical context, but able to identity and deconstruct the objectionable parts when you see them. the myths are documents, first and foremost, and that's how we need to treat them. anyone who says that it's hubristic or 'offensive' to take this approach does not have your best interests in mind.

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Orpheus in the Underworld. by Pierre Amédée Marcel-Béronneau (1869–1937)
Telegram / Facebook / Sacred Ibis fb group
Orpheus playing the lyre, surrounded by real and mythical animals are listening to. Marble, Aegina, 4th century AD. Byzantine Museum in Athens
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Ancient Greek Electrum Coin from Phokaia, Possibly Depicting Aphrodite, ca. 477–388 BC Berlin State Museums
The curly hair is tied up in a cloth and knotted at the front; the figure wears an earring.
Hebe holding a cup of nectar to Jupiter in the form of an Eagle, c. 1795/96 by Ignaz Unterberger. British Museum
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Diana (Moon), c. 1809 - 1815 by José Álvarez Cubero. Royal Collection, Museo Del Prado.
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The answer to "How did these Ancient People do this????" is basically always
1. A lot of dudes. Just a ton of fucking people from beginning to end of the process.
2. Ancient people weren't stupid, they just figured shit out the same way we do: fuck around until you find out.
3. We're gonna plan this out and it's gonna take ten fucking years, and you will cope.
4. Sticks and string are surprisingly versatile and can be used for a variety of purposes, like moving stuff and making sure things are even and go in the spot you wanted to put them in!
5. I want to make this easier and more efficient to move. If I put this on the round thing and push, it will move. If I put this in water, it will move. If I get some animals and rope and have a whole bunch of them drag it, it will move. All of these things are a better option than one guy trying to pick the whole fucking thing up.
1000 year old helical step well with 8 staircases twisting from 8 shrines, hidden for centuries, found in Maharashtra, India
photos by the artemis ii crew
Relief of dancing Maenad ca. AD 120-140 marble
Tried to make a somewhat accurate bronze age Dionysus statue 🥲✌️
Anyway Pentheus finally meeting the deity cousin he loathed so much (but also wasn't aware it was him)

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our solar systems traveling in space
This is one of the strongest solar storms in ages. View from ISS is incredible.