- Boy with Thorn, also
called Fedele (Fedelino) or
Spinario, is a Greco-Roman ****enistic
bronze sculpture of a boy
withdrawing a
thorn from the sole of...
-
Vanitas with the
Spinario is a 1628
still life
painting by
Pieter Claesz, now in the
Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. It
belongs to the sub-genre of vanitas....
-
southern edge are two
grade I-listed statues: one of wrestlers, and one of
Spinario, a boy
seated and
removing a
thorn from his foot. Each is on a pedestal...
- Venus', Roman, c. 1st
century AD Room 22 –
Roman marble copy of the
famous '
Spinario (Boy with Thorn)', Italy, c. 1st
century AD Room 22 –
Apollo of Cyrene...
-
donated some of the museum's most
impressive statues, the She-wolf, the
Spinario, the
Camillus and the
colossal head of
emperor Constantine. Over the centuries...
-
Vanitas with the
Spinario, 1628, Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam....
- feet. The
companion holding her own foot
strongly resembles the
ancient Spinario statue, a
figure in a
nearly identical pose, who is
removing a
thorn from...
-
Regisole acquired a
civic role that
preserved it. In Rome the
Roman bronze Spinario was
admired for
itself by the
guidebook writer Magister Gregorius. The...
- - Hall of Triumphs;
houses some
famous bronzes from the
Roman era: the
Spinario, the
Camillus (donated by Pope
Sixtus IV in 1471), the so-called portrait...
- collection, London), and a
sheet with
studies of,
among others, the
famous Spinario or "thorn extractor" (Leiden,
Leiden University Library's
Print Room)....
