Introduction: finding the female portrait in Greek art; 1. Portrait honors for women in late Classical and Hellenistic Greece; 2. Clothes and the woman: statue formats and portrait costumes; 3. The female portrait face; 4. The 'non-portrait' style of female portraiture in the Roman period; Conclusion.
The first detailed analysis of the female portrait statue in the Greek world from the fourth century BCE to the third century CE.
Sheila Dillon is Associate Professor of Greek and Roman Art at Duke University. A recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the American Academy in Rome and the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, she is the author of Ancient Greek Portrait Sculpture, which was awarded the James R. Wiseman Book Award by the Archaeological Institute of America in 2008.
'Dillon's book is a model demonstration of how changes in artistic
representation over time (or their absence) can be used to enrich
our understanding of changes in social relations.' The Times
Literary Supplement
'… all in all, this book is intriguing, easy to read, and provides
a lot of information, as well as stimulat[ing] scholarly interest
in further research.' Histara - Les comptes rendus
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