Greek Sculpture Collection

Hermes and the Infant Dionysus at the Archaeological Museum of Olympia, Arcadia, The Peloponnese, Greece, Southern Europe

Vandal Pietà
Dikhotomy

Vandal Persefone
Dikhotomy

Vandal Nemesis
Dikhotomy

Vandal Helena
Dikhotomy

Vandal Goddess
Dikhotomy

Sweet Urban Sadness
Dikhotomy

Street Selene
Dikhotomy

Neon Athenea
Dikhotomy

Laocoon and His Sons (marble)
3433290 LaocoAon and His Sons (marble) by Roman, (2nd century BC); Musei e Gallerie Pontificie, Musei Vaticani, Vatican City; (add.info.: LaocoAon, son of Acoetes, was a Trojan priest who)

A Missing Relic of Greek Sculpture in London (engraving)
1614203 A Missing Relic of Greek Sculpture in London (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Missing Relic of Greek Sculpture in London)

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Wander through the labyrinth of urban streets and discover the unexpected beauty of vandalized Greek sculptures. From the poignant Vandal Pietà, where the Madonna's tranquility is disrupted by graffiti, to the fierce Vandal Persephone, who emerges from the shadows with a modern twist on ancient mythology. The Vandal Nemesis brings a sense of irony, as the goddess of retribution is tagged with a vibrant urban mural. The Vandal Helena and Vandal Goddess, adorned with sweet urban sadness, evoke a sense of melancholic beauty. Meanwhile, Neon Athenea and Street Selene illuminate the night with their ethereal neon glow, adding a modern spin to the ancient goddesses. These vandalized sculptures, once symbols of ancient power and beauty, now embody the ever-evolving nature of urban art and culture.