Art

	This photograph is of my favorite sculture, by a German artist from working in the late 1800's. This is how a couple should be.
	A poster of Nike of Samothrace (Winged Victory) in a sturdy, gold frame. The original, circa 190 B.C., is in the Louvre in Paris.
	This reproduction, known simply as Greek Torso, is of a work by an unknown ancient Greek sculptor.
	Charisma Maquette, an original work by contemporary artist Bill Mack. You can find more of Mack's work at Quent Cordair's Fine Art Gallery.
	This small, framed photo is of The Beachcomber, by Anthony Frudakis, a contemporary artist who teaches sculpture, drawing and art history at Hillsdale College in Michigan. Available through ART.
	I found this African beauty in a department store in Cupertino, California. Even though she wouldn't be considered fine art by most art critics, there is great pride and dignity in her pose.
	Another small, framed photo, this one of The Dance, by Anthony Antonios, who is also a contemporary artist. Finding it was a surprise to me, because years ago in New York City, Anthony was an assistant instructor of an art class which I attended. Available through ART.
	A very nice reproduction of a torso of Aphrodite of Melos (also known as Venus, circa 150 B.C.), which can be purchased from Seven Wonders.
	A framed photo of Icarus, by contemporary sculptor Greg Wyatt. Available through ART.
	Few sculptors can capture the grace and beauty of these gentle creatures, but this one, belonging to my friend Shannon, is absolutely beautiful. (Title and name of artist unknown.)
	Satyr and Bacchante (1834), by James Pradier. I love the gentle cradle of his right arm, the clenced fist of his left arm, and the smile on her face.
	One last framed photo, Sanctuary, by Michael Wilkinson, another contemporary sculptor. Available through ART.
	This isn't a piece of scultpure, it's jewelry, from the tomb of King Tutankhamen. It's just too beautiful to leave out.