Lysippos Collection

Apoxyomenos, c. 50 AD, copy of the bronze masterpiece by Lysippus around 320 BC (marble)
3362131 Apoxyomenos, c.50 AD, copy of the bronze masterpiece by Lysippus around 320 BC (marble) by Roman, (1st century AD); (add.info.: Museo Pio Clementino)

Apoxyomenos, c. 50 AD, copy of the bronze masterpiece by Lysippus around 320 BC (marble)
3362130 Apoxyomenos, c.50 AD, copy of the bronze masterpiece by Lysippus around 320 BC (marble) by Roman, (1st century AD); Vatican Museums and Galleries

Farnese Hercules, Roman copy of an ancient Greek statue by Lysippos (engraving)
5216643 Farnese Hercules, Roman copy of an ancient Greek statue by Lysippos (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Farnese Hercules)

Apoxyomenos, statue of an athlete scraping sweat and dust off his body with a strigil (engraving)
5216638 Apoxyomenos, statue of an athlete scraping sweat and dust off his body with a strigil (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Apoxyomenos)

Boxer of Thermonr, Hellenistic bronze statue, c1st Century AD. Artist: Lysippos
Boxer of Thermonr, Hellenistic bronze statue, c1st Century AD. Found in the collection of the National Museum of Rome, Rome

Bust of the Macedonian General Alexander the Great. Artist: Lysippos
Bust of Alexander the Great (356-323 BC), copying the physiognomy of Alexander as portrayed by Lysipuus c. 330 BC, currently in the Louvres collection

Statuette of Hercules resting
bronze statuette of Hercules resting, either a Hellenistic or Roman copy of the 3rd Century BC larger work by Lysippus

Statue of Eros drawing his bow, 2nd century. Roman, after a Greek original of the second half of the 4th century BC by Lysippos. In Greek mythology, Eros was the God of Love

Bust of Eros, 2nd century. Roman, after a Greek original of c330s BC, by Lysippos. In Greek mythology, Eros was the God of Love. His Roman equivalent was Cupid

Alexander Schwarzenberg. Head
Alexander the Great (356-323 BC). King of Macedon. Alexander Schwarzenberg. Roman copy after an greek original by Lissipos, 330 BC. Glyptothek Museum. Munich. Germany

Greek civilization. Statue of Eros stringing his bow by Lysippos. Roman copy
Greek civilization. Statue of Eros stringing his bow, by Lysippos. Roman copy

Greek civilization. Apoxyomenos ( scraper ) statue of young Greek athlete cleaning himself with strigile (body-scraper)
Greek civilization. Apoxyomenos ( scraper ) statue of a young Greek athlete cleaning himself with a strigile (body-scraper) by Lysippos. Roman copy in marble

Carnelian engraved gem portrait Sokrates Late Republican
Artokoloro

Statue of athlete struggling with deer, Roman copy of bronze original from fountain in Pompei, by Lysippos
Roman civilization. Statue of athlete struggling with a deer. Roman copy of bronze original by Lysippos, 1st century b.C. which adorned a fountain in Pompei

Greek civilization, marble statue of athlete Agias, pankration champion, Roman copy of Greek original by Lysippus
Greek civilization. Marble statue of athlete Agias, a pankration champion. Roman copy of the Greek original by Lysippus

Colossus of Rhodes, 17th-century artwork C016 / 8937
Colossus of Rhodes. 17th-century artwork of the monumental statue of the Greek sun god Helios erected in the 3rd century BC on the Greek island of Rhodes

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Lysippos, the renowned ancient Greek sculptor, left an indelible mark on the world of art with his masterpieces. One such masterpiece is the Apoxyomenos, a statue depicting an athlete scraping sweat and dust off his body with a strigil. Crafted in marble around 50 AD as a copy of Lysippos' original bronze work from 320 BC, it showcases his exceptional attention to detail and ability to capture human movement. Another notable creation by the Farnese Hercules, a Roman copy of an ancient Greek statue. This depiction of Hercules exhibits immense strength and power, showcasing Lysippos' skill in portraying muscular forms with incredible realism. Among his other works are busts that immortalize historical figures like Alexander Schwarzenberg and Alexander the Great. These sculptures showcase Lysippos' talent for capturing not only physical features but also conveying personality and character through stone. In addition to these grandiose pieces, it also created smaller statuettes like one depicting Hercules resting or Eros drawing his bow. These delicate sculptures demonstrate his versatility as an artist capable of creating both monumental works and intricate miniatures. The Boxer of Thermonr stands as another testament to Lysippos' mastery over bronze sculpture during the Hellenistic period. This lifelike representation captures every muscle strain and facial expression with astonishing precision. Lysippos' contributions to art were truly revolutionary; he broke away from traditional norms by introducing new proportions that emphasized naturalism rather than idealized beauty. His influence can still be felt today through countless copies made throughout history. From statues embodying strength and athleticism to those evoking love's arrow or capturing moments frozen in time, Lysippus continues to inspire awe centuries after his death. His legacy lives on through these magnificent creations that continue to captivate audiences worldwide.