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Socratis Mavrommatis (Athens, 1949) Chief photographer for the Hellenic Ministry of Culture at the Acropolis Restoration Project (1979 - 2010)
Polycleitos artist (Argos, 5th c BC). Diadumenos (diadem-bearer). The Athens example, copy of bronze original ca. 420 BC. Marble: 1.95 m H. National Archaeological Museum of Athens.
https://smavrommatis.com/
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Diadumenos in the Glyptothek
Munich, Germany
Diadumenos (I sec.), dall'area di Castel Capuano, Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Napoli.
Polycleitos (Argos, 5th c BC)
Diadumenos (diadem-bearer) / Youth Tying a Headband. The Athens example, copy of bronze original ca. 420 BC. Marble: 1.95 m H. National Archaeological Museum of Athens.
Winner of an athletic contest, lifting his arms to knot the diadem. The figure stands in contrapposto. “The thorax and pelvis of the Diadumenos tilt in opposite directions, setting up rhythmic contrasts in the torso that create an impression of organic vitality. The position of the feet poised between standing and walking give a sense of potential movement. This rigorously calculated pose, found in almost all works attributed to Polykleitos, became a standard formula used in Greco-Roman and, later, western European art."
Doryphoros (spear-bearer). Rendered somewhat above life-size: 2.12 m (6 feet 11 inches), the lost bronze original of the work would have been cast circa 440 BC, but it is today known only from later (mainly Roman period) marble copies.
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Doryphoros.jpg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doryphoros
Polykleitos - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diadumenos
Photographs of the first excavations at Delos island, where both sculptures were unearthed. From the 19th c. French archaeologists book “Delos 1873-1913″.https://greekreporter.com/2022/05/13/excavations-greek-island-delos/
Kararadaygum Photography: Diadumenos portrait (top)
https://kararadaygum.tumblr.com/post/672887937879408640
https://kararadaygum.tumblr.com/
thnx didoofcarthage & ancientprettythings
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Fragmentary statue of Aphrodite, type of the Esquiline Venus. Roman copy of the Imperial Era (2nd century CE) after a Hellenistic Venus Anadyomene, Parian marble: 96 cm (37.7 in) H
Collection Louvre Museum. Department of Greek, Etruscan and Roman Antiquities, Sully wing, ground floor, room 17
The Esquiline Venus has sometimes been interpreted as a female version of the Diadumenos type (a diadumene, or woman tying a diadem).
Diadumenos, copy of the Polyclitus’s original.. El Prado, Madrid.
The winner of the games? Indeed.. Only this type of a guy could be a winner, no? The sculptor Polyclitus presents here an idealised young male athlete with Diadumenos, like it's expected to be seen as. The best part of that I love in Greeks is that they never reafrain to add aesthetical features in to anything. By the way, did you know that this is not the only Diadumenos sculpture on the earth? Yes, Diadumenos is actually a symbol. With the other sculpture Doryphoros (also made by Polyclitus) they present the young Ancient Greek Athlete image. Diadumenos which means "diadem bearer" and Doryphoros which means "spear bearer".. The athlete (Diadumenos) is lifting his hands to knot the diadem but you can see that the history takes many things what is lost in the past. (I mean the hands). You can see the couple Diadumenos-Doryphoros life at National Archeological Museum Athens (Greece).
