Statue of a Youth (The Mozia Charioteer), 470–460 BC.
  • Statue of a Youth (The Mozia Charioteer), 470–460 BC.
  • Statue of a Youth (The Mozia Charioteer)
  • Phiale Mesomphalos (Offering Dish)
  • Bust of a Goddess, 325–275 BC
  • Head of a Goddess, perhaps Demeter or Kore, 350–300 BC
  • Antefix (Roof Ornament) with a Head of Acheloös, c. 480 BC
  • Sicilian Red-Figured Calyx Krater (Mixing Vessel) with Dionysos and Performers, 375–360 BC
  • Statuette of Herakles, 250–150 BC
  • Coin with a Head of Apollo, 410–403 BC
  • Appliqué of a Satyr, 200–100 BC
  • Thymiaterion (Incense Burner) Supported by a Statuette of Nike, 500–480 BC
A

Sicily: Art and Invention Between Greece and Rome

Sun, 09/29/2013 to Sun, 01/05/2014
The Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation Exhibition Hall

Sicily: Art and Invention Between Greece and Rome has been co-organized by the J. Paul Getty Museum and the Cleveland Museum of Art, in association with the Assessorato dei Beni Culturali e dell'Identità Siciliana. It celebrates 2013 as the Year of Italian Culture in the United States, an initiative of the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, realized under the leadership of the President of the Republic of Italy.

 

Support for the exhibition provided by James E. and Elizabeth J. Ferrell.

 

The Cleveland Museum of Art is generously funded by Cuyahoga County residents through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this exhibition with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence, and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans.

 

   
2013 Year of Italian Culture

 

Sponsored by:

Glidden
   
PNC Bank

 

 

Statue of a Youth (The Mozia Charioteer)
Phiale Mesomphalos (Offering Dish)
Bust of a Goddess, 325–275 BC
Head of a Goddess, perhaps Demeter or Kore, 350–300 BC
Antefix (Roof Ornament) with a Head of Acheloös, c. 480 BC
Sicilian Red-Figured Calyx Krater (Mixing Vessel) with Dionysos and Performers, 375–360 BC
Statuette of Herakles, 250–150 BC
Coin with a Head of Apollo, 410–403 BC
Appliqué of a Satyr, 200–100 BC
Thymiaterion (Incense Burner) Supported by a Statuette of Nike, 500–480 BC