A Daedalic Sampler
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"In the seventh century B.C., Greek art passed through a phase between Geometric and Archaic, a phase first defined by R. Jenkins and named by him the "Dedalic style," a style which is best understood by the modeling of the human face. Jenkins was able to identify four great centers of Rroduction: Corinth, Rhodes, Crete, and Sparta. It is now recognized that the style was not confined to Dorian communities, but rather was widely spread throughout the Greek world during the seventh century. The Museum of Art and Archaeology, University of Missouri-Columbia, is fortunate in having several examples of Daedalic art which illustrate not only developments in the treatment of the human face but also a diversity of objects made in the Daedalic style."--First paragraph.
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License.