An Egyptian Bestiary

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/10/2019 An Egyptian Bestiary

    1/71

    :

    4w 6

  • 8/10/2019 An Egyptian Bestiary

    2/71

    Dorothea rnold

    THE METROPOLIT NMUSEUMOF RT

    n

    Egyptianestiary

  • 8/10/2019 An Egyptian Bestiary

    3/71

  • 8/10/2019 An Egyptian Bestiary

    4/71

    The

    sobriquetMetropolitan

    Zoo might eapplied

    very

    ppropriately

    o the

    galleries

    f ourdepart-

    ment

    f Egyptianrt.

    Thousandsf

    birds,

    nimals,nd eptiles

    feath-

    ered,urred,

    nd caled from

    nte-

    lope o zebu,

    rom/6 incheso

    almost

    four eet, nmediarom

    labastero

    obsidianepresenthousands

    f years

    of Egyptian

    nimal rt.Throughout

    theMuseum'sollections,an'sela-

    tionship ith

    reaturess seldom

    o

    sensitivelyortrayed.

    Herbert .Winlock,

    hebrilliant

    Egyptologist

    nddirector

    f theMetro-

    politanrom

    932 to 939, wrote

    n a

    December923 Bulletin

    hatEgyptian

    * *

    * e

    artlsts

    eemeco en]oy

    Wrawlngnl-

    mals, aking

    farmorenterestn try-

    ing

    o drawuch ubjectshan

    n

    making

    heslavish opies

    heywere

    hired

    o produce, nd

    in heiroff

    times . . amused

    hemselvesketch-

    ing

    snatchesf lifeon

    flakes f the

    paper-white

    imestone

    hich ittered

    the ground.

    Winlock itedour

    horse

    (no.

    70) drawnubbing

    ismuzzle

    against

    is outstretchedoreleg

    s (in

    WinlocEs

    nderstanding)surely

    pure xperiment,

    orprobably

    o scene

    in thetombcontained

    nysuch ig-

    ure. Anda hippopotamusno.35),a

    quintessential

    gyptian

    east ndrel-

    ative

    of our mascot, illiam

    back

    cover), aught

    is eye: One

    of the

    mostcharming

    its hathave

    ver

    comeout of Egypt s

    on a flake f

    whitest imestone

    bout he bigness

    of thepalm

    of a man's and.

    Some

    templeculptor asbeen

    asked owhe

    woulddraw hippopotamus

    nd,

    picking p this

    lake,he hasportraye

    a sedate east

    f a purplish rown

    ue

    withpinkeyes

    andbellyand

    an enor-

    mous

    owl ndicated

    itha fewswift

    strokes

    f black.Weshare is

    delight

    The eader

    f this

    Bulletin safari

    is Dorothea rnold,

    uratorn charge

    of the

    Egyptian rt

    Department,

    whose

    ascinationorthesubject

    s

    clearly vident

    n her nspired

    ext.To

    ensure

    oologicalccuracy,

    hecalled

    uponJamesG. Doherty, eneralura

    tor

    of mammalst the

    WildlifeCon-

    servationociety.

    Wehope hat

    heir

    effortswill enhance our

    enjoyment

    of all

    the Egyptianreatures

    atarge

    in ourgalleries.

    Philippe

    e Montebello

    Director

    The

    MetropolitanMuseum

    fArt Bulletin

    Spring

    995

    VolumeLII,Number

    (ISSN026-I52I)

    PublisheduarterlyC)

    995

    byTheMetropolitanuseumf Art,

    OOO

    FifthAvenue, ewYork, .Y.

    0028-OI98.

    Second-classostage aidat New

    York, .Y.,and

    AdditionalMailing

    Offices.The

    MetropolitanMuseum

    fArt Bulletin s providedsa benefit

    o Museummembers

    nd s availabley

    subscription.

    ubscriptions

    25.00 a year. ingle

    opies8.95. Fourweeks' otice

    equiredorchange

    f address.OSTMASTER:

    endaddress

    changes

    o Membership

    epartment,he Metropolitan

    useum f Art,

    OOO FifthAvenue, ew

    York, .Y.

    0028-OI98. Back ssues vailable

    n

    microfilmrom

    UniversityMicrofilms,00N.

    ZeebRoad,AnnArbor,

    Mich.

    8I06.

    Volumes

    -XEVII

    (I905-I942) availablesdothbound

    eprintet

    or as ndividual

    early olumesrom

    AyerCompanyublishers

    nc., 0 Northwestern

    rive Io, Salem,N.H.

    03079, or from he

    Museum, ox 00,

    Middle

    Village, .Y. I379.

    GeneralManagerf

    Publicatzons:ohn P.O'Neill.

    Editorn Chiefof

    he

    BULLETIN:

    oanHolt.

    Associate ditor:Tonia

    .

    Payne

    Production:Matthew imm

    ndJayReingold.

    esign:Michaelhroyer.

    llphotographs,

    nless therwiseoted, yThe

    Photographtudio f

    The

    Metropolitan

    useum fArt.Newphotography

    yJosephCoscia

    r.Additionalhotographs

    g3 ruceWhite:

    ront over,itlepage,pages

    7, 44, 6I

    (hawk etail), 4.

    Front over:Gazelle,Dynasty

    8, ca. 400

    B.C.

    See

    pagesO-II.

    Title age:Flying alcon.Hermopolis

    agna, tolemaic eriod,

    304-30

    B.C.Polychrome

    aiencenlay; . 1%8 in.

    (zg cm).Purchase,dward .

    Harkness ift,

    9Z6 (Z6.7.991).

    Page

    i4:

    Hounds ndJackals

    ame.

    Thebes,

    omb2SX irabi,

    ateDynasty

    2,

    ca.

    800 B.C. Ivory nd

    wood;h. 2/2 in. (6.3cm).Purchase,

    dward . Harkness

    ift,926

    (26.7.I287). Back

    cover:Hippopotamus. eir,

    Dynasty

    2,

    ca.

    900-I800

    B.C.

    Faience;

    .43/8n. II.2 cm).

    Giftof Edward. Harkness,

    9I7 (I7.9.I)

    Director s

    o t e

  • 8/10/2019 An Egyptian Bestiary

    5/71

  • 8/10/2019 An Egyptian Bestiary

    6/71

    existence

    iththegods,

    and hrough

    themcontact

    ouldbe

    madewiththe

    , . .

    elvlne.

    Oneway o express

    everence

    f the

    divine

    n animals

    as hrough

    he use

    of

    animalmages

    n artandreligion.

    New

    Kingdom ymn

    exclaims:

    Hail oyou,Atenof daytime,

    Creatorf all,

    whomakes hem

    ive

    Great alcon,

    rightly lumed.

    Beetlewhoraised

    imself.

    In this ext he

    characterf thesolar

    deity

    s described

    irst hrough ssoci-

    ationwith

    a brightly olored

    alcon

    who triumphantly

    oars

    nto the sky,

    then

    by identificationith

    a scarab

    beetlewho

    crawls n thefertile

    arth

    pushingtsmysteriousungball,

    which

    s the shape

    f the sundisk.

    n

    eachcase

    he mage alls

    on common

    human

    bservation

    f andexperience

    with

    a particular

    nimal nd hereby

    evokes

    he propertiesf

    a deity.

    It is important

    o realizehat

    o

    Egyptians,

    hese

    magesweremore

    thanpurely

    oeticmetaphors,

    nd he

    same s true

    or he pictorial

    epresen-

    tations fthegod

    Horus sa falcon

    r

    the

    rising unasa beetle.

    mages, c-

    cordingo

    Egyptian elief,

    were nti-

    ties

    with ivesof

    theirown,and he

    picture

    f a falcon,

    beetle, r

    other

    animal otonlydescribedhegodbut

    could tand

    n for he

    deityas a vis-

    ibleand angible

    manifestation

    f the

    invisible

    nd ntangible.

    his

    under-

    standing

    f images

    s closely elated

    to

    magic.Animals,ndeed,

    layed

    great ole

    n Egyptianhaumaturgy,

    andmany mulets

    ndmagical

    bjects

    usedanimal

    magery.

    The perceived

    ubstantialityf

    divineanimal

    mages otwithstand-

    ing,no Egyptianhought hat he sun

    god

    actuallyooked

    ikea falcon

    r

    beetle,

    ndevery

    worshipernew hat

    no single

    mage onveyedhe

    totality

    of

    a deity.This s

    why n texts uchas

    the

    one quoted

    bove he mages

    hift

    fromone

    animalO another,nd

    n

    * .

    .

    .

    plctorlalrta delty

    canappear

    n a

    single

    ontext n

    the formofvarious

    animals

    r as the

    sameanimaln dif-

    ferent

    oses.

    The knowledgehat

    no one mage

    can

    ullyrepresenthe

    essence f a

    deityalso

    contributed

    o thatmost

    puzzling

    reation f Egyptian

    rt, he

    godwitha human odyandananima

    head

    nos.

    4, 28). Again,Egyptians

    unquestionably

    id not

    think hatany

    of theirdeities

    wereactuallyormed

    that

    way.The images

    re onceptual

    and

    shouldbe "read"art

    by part,

    like

    hieroglyphic

    cript.The human

    body

    nformsheviewer

    hatno ordi-

    naryanimal

    s depicted,

    nd he

    animal ead

    ignalshe

    superhuman

    properties

    f the

    deity. t is solelydue

    to the Egyptianrtists'maginative

    abilities

    hat uch heoretically

    on-

    ceivedpictograms

    ecame

    onvincin

    creaturesf a third

    kind.

    Egyptian

    epresentations

    ifferen-

    tiateclearly

    etween he

    combined

    human-and-animal

    mage f

    a god

    and

    depictions

    f persons earing

    Fig.

    1. A scribe otes he spoils

    of thehunt.

    Drawing ftera

    paintingn the tombof

    Rekhmiret Thebes,

    Dynasty8,

    ca. 425 B.C.

    FromNorman

    e GarisDavies,

    TheTombf

    Rekh-mi-Ret Thebes,

    ublicationsf The

    Metropolitan useum

    f Art

    Egyptian

    xpedition,

    ol. I (NewYork,

    943), pL 44

    4

  • 8/10/2019 An Egyptian Bestiary

    7/71

    Fig.2. Hieroglyphicigndepicting ramanddesignatinghe

    syllable hnumn the nameof the tombowner.Watercolorac-

    simileafter paintingn the tombof Khnumhotept Beni

    Hasan,Dynasty2, ca. 897-I878 B.C. Norman r Ninade

    GarisDavies,93I. Rogers und,933 (33.8.9)

    Fig. . Hyena tbay.Watercolorac-

    simile fter paintingn the

    omb f

    AmenemopetThebes, ynasty

    8,

    ca.

    400-I390 B.C.

    Charles .

    Wilkinson,920-2I. Rogersund,

    I930 (30m4tI23)

    animalmasks, uchasthejackal

    masks hatwerewornby priests ur-

    ing funeral nd emple itesand he

    lionmasks hatmagicians oreon

    theirheads.The practice f wearing

    masks- known rommany ultures

    allover heworld-is based n the

    understandinghatby slippingnto

    * .

    an anlma mage, person anstep

    out of humannesso become nother

    being hatwieldsdivinepower.

    If the mages f animals voked he

    r 1 * - 1 .. ..

    presence roeltlesane splrlts,t

    1S

    not

    astonishinghat ndividualivingani-

    mals ould erve s repositoriesor

    gods, n much he sameway hat,

    accordingo Egyptian elief, tatues

    offered godplaces f materializa-

    tion.The ndividualnimal hosen

    forsucha role for nstance,heApis

    bull(no. 66) wasoften ingled ut

    fromothers f the species y being

    marked odily n a certainmanner,

    andafter

    tS

    death notherndividual

    bearinghesamemarkings ouldbe

    installed. he species s a wholewas

    not includedn suchworship.

    A differentmatterwas he belief

    thatentire pecies, uchas cats, bises,

    andcrocodiles, ere acredo certain

    deities,whomighthavean affinity

    with heparticularnimalhatwasalso

    expressedn images f the deity.Such

    beliefs ecame speciallytrong n the

    LatePeriod 664-332

    .C.)

    andPtole-

    maicandRoman imes 304

    .C.-

    A.D.

    39S) ndresultedn the custom

    of embalminghousandsf animals

    from ertainpecies ndburyinghem

    in vastundergroundemeteries

    (no.4S) Onemaybe temptedo see

    in suchproliferationsignof decline

    in the spontaneouswe hatcharac-

    terizedman's ttitudeoward nimals

    in earlier eriods.However,

    he basic

    concept nderlyinghe LatePeriod

    sacred nimal iteswas

    deeply ooted

    in Egyptianeligious

    hinking,which

    considerednimalso be the "extern

    souls" r potencies baw) f a god.

    The animals f Egypt

    werenot

    merely seful ompanions; anywere

    dangerous,ife threatening,nd

    destructive.he Egyptians

    everthe-

    lessdid not categorizeheanimal

    world s either oodor evil.On the

    contrary, gyptiansadwhat eems t

    first o be an ambivalent

    ttitude

    towardmostanimals.Hippos, roco-

    diles, urtles, ndother pecies ppea

    to have epresented

    eneficial uali-

    tiesat some imesandevilaspects t

    others nos.33-37).This

    phenome-

    nonwas o widespreadhat

    heword

    (s .. . .. . .

    amolvalenceeems

    nauequate.

    Modernogic indsa contradictionn

    5

  • 8/10/2019 An Egyptian Bestiary

    8/71

    a

    duality

    hat or

    he

    ancient

    eople

    was

    n

    nherent

    uality

    f

    existence.

    Animals,

    or

    he

    Egyptians,

    ere

    ei-

    ther

    olely

    eneficial

    or

    xclusively

    evil,

    ut

    mbodied

    orces

    f ife

    beyond

    good

    and

    vil.

    Central

    o

    all

    understanding

    f

    life

    in

    ancient

    gypt

    s

    the

    conceptf

    cyclicenewal.nimalsemonstrated

    their

    ole

    n

    the

    ever-recurring

    ebirth

    of

    nature

    nd

    he

    universe

    hrough

    their

    bility

    O

    procreate

    nd

    multiply.

    It

    was

    his

    act

    hat

    made

    epresen-

    tations

    f

    animal

    ife

    appropriate

    decorations

    or

    ombs.

    Many

    uch

    depictions

    ncorporated

    angerous

    predators,

    uch

    as

    wildcats

    r

    croco-

    diles,

    heir

    vil

    ntentions

    irected

    especiallygainstheyoung.Renewal,

    according

    o

    Egyptian

    hought,

    as

    the

    outcome

    f a

    never-ending

    truggle

    between

    reative

    nd

    destructive

    forces.

    n

    this

    truggle

    he

    orces

    f

    turmoil

    nd

    destruction

    ere

    s

    nec-

    essary

    nd

    eal s

    he

    riumphant

    forces

    f

    life

    and

    order.

    herefore,

    t

    must

    ave

    eemed

    eeply

    meaningfi

    to

    the

    Egyptians

    hat

    potentially

    destructive

    nd

    ife-threatening

    ni-

    mals,

    uch

    s

    hippos

    nd

    rocodiles,

    lived

    n

    the

    marshland's

    uddy

    waters.

    Muddy

    ater

    as

    onsidered

    the

    quintessential

    nvironment

    f

    cre-

    ation,

    incet

    was

    rom

    he

    odden

    fields

    fter

    he

    annual

    looding

    y

    he

    river

    ile

    hat

    resh

    ife-sustaining

    vegetation

    rew.

    he

    hippo,

    herefore,

    its

    heavy

    igure

    ecorated

    ith

    marsh-

    land

    plants,

    ymbolically

    ombines

    the

    dangers

    f

    destruction

    nd

    he

    renewal

    f

    life

    n

    one

    potent

    mage

    (seebackover).

    The

    ancient

    gyptians'

    ttitude

    f

    awe

    owardn

    animal

    orld

    hat

    ncor-

    porated

    multitude

    f

    deities

    nd

    forces

    f

    life

    was

    neither

    ontradicted

    nor

    diminished

    y

    he

    equally

    tron

    conviction

    hat

    nimals

    hared

    ith

    humans

    rotection

    ya

    supreme

    eit

    *

    -

    w

    zose

    most

    mportant

    epresentat

    was

    he

    solar

    od

    Re.

    n

    this

    eligiou

    context

    man

    derived

    onfidence

    nd

    consolation

    rom

    he

    contemplatio

    of

    the

    god's iseprovisionorallcrea

    tures,

    nd

    animals

    ppeared

    s

    he

    siblings

    f

    humans.

    In

    Egyptian

    rt

    his

    aspect

    f

    ani-

    mal

    ife

    proved

    o

    be

    one

    of

    the

    most

    *

    .

    *

    *

    m

    lmportant

    lncentlves

    ln

    rens

    Lerlng

    animals

    ith

    precision

    nd

    are.

    n

    literature

    any

    exts,

    specially

    f

    the

    New

    Kingdom,

    xpress

    he

    ame

    thoughts.

    he

    ollowing

    ymn

    s

    addressed

    o

    the

    un

    god:

    Youare

    he

    one

    who

    has

    created

    ll

    that

    exists,

    Who

    createshe

    herbs

    rom

    which

    he

    cattle

    ive,

    And

    he

    tree

    of

    life

    for

    mankind,

    Who

    brought

    orth

    he

    river

    which

    lets

    he

    fishes

    ive,

    And

    he

    birds

    who

    fill

    the

    sky.

    Who

    gives

    air

    o

    the

    one

    n

    the

    egg;

    Who

    keeps

    live

    he

    young

    of

    the

    snake,

    Who

    creates

    hat

    he

    mosquito

    ives

    off,

    As

    wellas

    worms

    nd

    leasi

    Who

    cares

    or

    he

    mice n

    their

    dens

    And

    keeps

    live

    he

    beetles

    n

    all

    kinds

    of

    wood.

    Fig.

    .

    Late

    Period

    animal

    amulets

    and

    figurinesn

    Egyptian

    art

    gallery

    2

    6

    X

    .

    L

    t.

    "

    1

    i

    . 3 . 7 .

    _

    .3

    Triqueti,

    Henri, baron de, Portrait

    of a Woman, ca.

    1850, 43

    Unknown artist,French

    school,

    HenriZharlesManiglier,

    ca.

    1850, 44

    Valadier, Luigi, candelabra,

    pair, 1774, 38

    Van Gogh,

    Vincent: Bouquet of

    Flowers in a Vase,

    June or Jul

    1890

    (.2),52, 53; Vase

    of Roses,May

    1890, 52

    Islam.

    Stefano Carboni,Marie Lukens

    Swietochowski,

    1g17

    leaf from

    manuscript of the Siyer-i

    Nebi (7he Life of

    the

    P>phet), The Meeting

    between the Shepherd

    and the

    Archangel

    Gabriel,Turkey,

    Ottoman, 16, 17

    vessel,

    openworls, in shape

    of circular

    bowl, prob. Syria,

    Umayyad, 16

  • 8/10/2019 An Egyptian Bestiary

    70/71

    Medieval Europe. Charles T. Little,Jane Hayward, Timothy B.

    Husband, 1v19

    leaf of diptych, Virgin and Child with Angels, north French,

    ca. 1340 60,19

    ring, English or Italian, 14th cen., 19

    stained glass panel, 7he Annunciation, German (Attenberg-

    an-der-Lahn, Hesse), ca. 1300, 18, 19

    North America 1700 1900. Kevin J. Avery, Alice Cooney

    Frelinghuysen, Peter Kenny, Amelia Peck, Frances

    Gruber Safford, Thayer Tolles, Catherine Hoover

    Voorsanger, H. Barbara Weinberg, 54 61

    Forbes, John W., plateau, New York City, ca. 1825, 55

    Goodwin, H., embroidered coat of arms, Misses Pattens'

    School, Haltford, Conn., ca. 1800 1810, 59

    Herter Brothers, side chair, New York City, 187F82, 61

    Hill, John William, Tbe Palisades, ca. 1871, 57

    J. and J. G. Low Art Tile Works and W. L. Gilbert Clock Co.,

    clock, ca. 1885, 59

    Latrobe, Benjaniin Henry (designer), side chair, Philadelphia,

    Pa., ca. 1808, 54

    Ott and Brewer, potpourri vase and cover, ca. 1884 90, 61

    Roux, Alexander, sidebrd, New York City, ca. 185954, 56,

    57

    Saint-Gaudens, Augustus, Rodman de Ray Gilder, 1879, 58

    Wiles, Irving R., wEbe reen Cushion, ca. 1895, 60

    Renaissance and BaroqpueEurope. Susanne Boorsch, Keith

    Christiansen, William M. Griswold, Donald J. LaRocca,

    Walter Liedtke, Helen B. Mules, Nadine M. Orenstein,

    StuartW. Pyhrr, Olga Raggio, Clare Vincent, Alice

    Zrebiec, 2(W35

    Altdorfer, Albrecht, Landscape zaitha Double Sproce,

    ca. 152s22, 21

    Bellange, Jacques, Hortulana, 35

    Carracci,Agostino or Annibale, Two Children Teasing a Cat,

    ca. 1590, 20

    Chiari, Giuseppe, Batbsheba at Her Batb, ca. 1700, 34, 35

    de Champaigne, Philippe, Portrait of Madame de

    Champaigne, ca. 1628, 28

    design for a saddle plate, Italian (Milan), ca. 1575 80, 23

    Foggini, Giovanni Battista: Bust of Grand D ke Cosimo IIT

    e'

    Medici (164S1723), ca. 168345, 30, 31; Bust of Grand

    Pnnce Ferdinando de'Medici (166S1713), 32, 33

    furnishing fabric, Italian, begin. of 17th cen., 28

    Goltzius, Hendrick, 7he Sense of Smell, ca. 1595-1600, 24

    Lirnosin,Leonard, HenUy1t, King of France, prob. ca. 1555 60,

    22

    Ruisdael, Jacob van, Dredging a Canal, 166(}65, 29

    Strozzi, Bernardo, Saint Peter, 24

    sword, hunting, Swiss, ca. 1600, 29

    van de Venne, Adriaen, rO Each His Oum Pastime (Elsk Sijn

    Tijt-Verdnjff),prob. ca. 162935, 25

    Vannucci, Pietro di Cristoforo, called Perugino, Landscape,

    ca. 1489, 21

    Venneyen, Jan Comelisz., An Onental Banquet: Mulay Hasan

    and His Retinue at a Repast, ca. 1535, 22

    Wtewael, Joachim, 7he Golden Age, 1605, 2g27

    EwentiethCentu1y. EUiotBostwick Davis, MariaMorris

    Hambourg, J. StewartJohnson, Jennifer A. Lovenun, Liss

    M. Messinger, Sabine Rewald, Jeff L. Rosenheim, Nan

    Rosenthal, Lowrey S. Sials, H. BarbaraWeinberg,

    62-79

    Anshutz, Thomas P., A Rose, 1907,67

    Braque, Georges, 7be Studio, 1939, 65

    Burton, Riclond, Sapphire 51ein,1993, 79

    Bush, Andrew, Untitled (Envelopes), 199s93, 76

    Cadmus, Paul, 7be Seven Deadly Sins: Anger, 1947, 70

    Dine, Jim, Two Palettes (Sears, Roebuck;Francis Picabia),

    1%3, 72

    Evans, WaLker, ntitled instant color prints, 197974, 74

    Henle, Jan, LaJibaffta , 1991-94, 77

    Hodgkin, Howard, When did we go to Morocco.7,198S93, 78

    James, Charles, wedding gown, 1949, 66

    Landon, Edward, Coat Yard II, 1942, 64

    LiberIllan,Alexander, Two Circles, 1950, 70

    MacIver, oren,Hearth, 1957,68

    Mackintosh,CharlesRennie:Peonies, 1920,63; washstand,

    1904,62

    Porter,Fairfield, he Trumpet Vine, 1958, 69

    Pmtscher,Otto,plant stand,ca. 1900,64

    Rickey,George,Space Churn with Triangles, 1969, 71

    Rosenquist, ames:

    Gift-WrappedDoll #16,

    1992,73; GiJ}-

    WrappedDoll #23, 1993,73

    Sugimoto,Hiroshi,

    Boden Sea, Uttunl,

    1993,75

    Rosenheim, eff L. See Thomas Ealldnsand the Melropolitan

    Museum of Art

    Thomas

    Faklns

    and the MetropoliCanMuseum of Art No. 3,

    1-52

    Eakins,SusanMacdowell

    attr.,ThomasEakinsinhisChestnutStreetstudio,ca. 1891-92

    frontispiece

    detailshowing, from The Pathetic Song, 40; detail

    showing,

    from TheArtist's Wife..., 41

    Eakins,Thomas

    TheAgnew Clinic, 1889,38, 39

    Arcadia, ca. 1883, 28, 29, 42, 45, 47

    TheArtist'sWifeandHisSetterDog,ca. 188X89?,

    30, 31;

    detail, 31, 41; photogravure f, 31

    Carmelita Requena, 1869,

    1s11, 42

    The Champion Single Sculls CMa:)cchmitt in a Single Scull),

    187s71, 11, 12-13, 14, 42; detail,7; detail,

    self-portra

    of ThomasEakins owing a scull, 4

    The Chess Players, 1876,8, 18-19, 37; detail,Bertrand

    Gardel

    8; perspectivedrawing or, ca. 187976, 18,

    42

    Clinch Mountain, Saltrille, Virginia, 1882, 46, 47

    CowbctySinging, ca. 1892,32, 41

    The Gross Clinic, 187976, 15, 16, 17-18, 39; detail,

    Dr.

    SamuelDavid Gross,17;detail,ThomasEakins,17

    Home-spun, 1881, 2926, 41

    James Carroll Beckwith, 1904,38, 39, 40

    JamesMacAlister(sketch), ca. 1895, 33-34

    John Biglin in a Single Scull, 1873,21-22, 41; detail,43

    motion study: umping,August27, 1884, SO

    Mrs. MatyArthur, 1900,

    3g35

    Negro Boy Dancing, 1878, 20, 22, 23, 41; detail, 23

    Nude, ca. 1882,47, 48

    The Pathetic Song, 1881, 2g27, 42; detail,40

    PushingforRail, 1874, 14-15, 38; detail,6

    Signora Gomezd'Arza, 1901{)2, 35, 42

    A Street Scene in Selle,

    1870, 11

    Taking Up the Net, 1881, 27-28, 41

    The Thinker:Portrait of Louis N. Keaton, 1900, 35,

    36, 37, 39,

    41; detail,37

    7*omas Eakins andJ Laurie Wallace at the Shore,ca. 1882,

    47, 49

    Twopupils in GreekDress,

    ca. 1883,44, 47

    7he WritingMaster, 1882,8, 1F20, 39, 41; detail,Benjamin

    Eakins,

    Young Girl Meditating (Fifty YearsAgo), 1877, 20,

    23, 24, 41

    t'Thomas akinsand the MetropolitanMuseumof Art, 43

    'sThomas akins,Artist-Photographer,n the Metropolitan

    Museumof Art, 4-51

    ThomasEakinsmemorial ffiibition, 1917,39

    Unknownartist:Crowellboys, Avondale,Penn., ca. 1883;

    Crowell amily,Avondale,Penn.,July 4, 1883,51

    Weinberg,H. Barbara. ee Thomas Faklns and The

    Metropolitan Museum of Art

    Copyright

  • 8/10/2019 An Egyptian Bestiary

    71/71

    I

    i

    fW

    bt

    s t