图片文件尺寸: 4500×3190 px
战利品属于胜利者-查尔斯·马里恩·拉塞尔
-To the Victor Belong the Spoils, 1901 (Oil on Canvas), by Charles Marion Russell
材质 :Archival pigment print 尺寸 :83 × 254 cm Photography
雅典奥林匹亚(雅典,阿提卡,奥林匹亚顿,南普里斯塔西斯的圆柱鼓。110 x 44米的柱状柱状物。104根由五旬期大理石制成的索林提亚圆柱中的15根至今仍屹立不倒。这座寺庙是哈德良皇帝在公元131年至132年根据科苏提乌斯的平面图建造的。西南视图。照片:1994年(1994年)-约瑟夫·寇德卡(Czech-French, b. 1938)
英文名称:Olympieion, Athens (Attica, Olympieidon, column drums from the south pêristasis. 110 x 44 m stylobate. Fifteen of the 104 Xorinthian columns of Pentelic marble are still standing today. The temple was built by Emperor Hadrian in 131-132 CE from plans by Cossutius. View from southwest. Photograph: 1994. (1994) | Available for Sale-Josef Koudelka
图片文件尺寸: 6800×5279 px
管道组合,管道分为三部分,属于山上的狼,夏延酋长-卡特林
-A selection of Indian pipes in “Catlin’s North 美国艺术家 Indian Collection”.
The males amongst the North 美国艺术家 Indians all smoke, using instead of tobacco, several narcotics, such as inner bark of Red Willow, sumach leaves & c. which they call “k’nick-k’neck”, when it is prepared for smoking; to which, when they can get it, they add a small portion of tobacco.
Each man manufactures his own pipe, the bowl of which is generally carved in spar, in marble, stealite or potstone, found in their countries.
Pipes amongst the Am Indians are not only matters of luxury in the hands of all private individuals, where they are always emblems of peace and tendered as friendly salutations; but are kept in all tribes by the chiefs, as instruments for solemnizing Treaties; in which case they are public property considered sacred, and denominated “Calumets”, (or pipe of peace).
图片文件尺寸: 6800×5241 px
组合的管道,装饰战斧管和邮袋属于黑鹰,索克和福克斯酋长-卡特林
- A selection of Indian pipes in “Catlin’s North 美国艺术家 Indian Collection”.
The males amongst the North 美国艺术家 Indians all smoke, using instead of tobacco, several narcotics, such as inner bark of Red Willow, sumach leaves & c. which they call “k’nick-k’neck”, when it is prepared for smoking; to which, when they can get it, they add a small portion of tobacco.
Each man manufactures his own pipe, the bowl of which is generally carved in spar, in marble, stealite or potstone, found in their countries.
Pipes amongst the Am Indians are not only matters of luxury in the hands of all private individuals, where they are always emblems of peace and tendered as friendly salutations; but are kept in all tribes by the chiefs, as instruments for solemnizing Treaties; in which case they are public property considered sacred, and denominated “Calumets”, (or pipe of peace).