Networks of Stone explores the social and creative processes of
sculpture production in Athens in the sixth and fifth centuries BC.
Using the concept of art worlds, it analyses the contributions and
interactions of all those who were in some way part of creating the
sculpture set up in the sanctuaries and cemeteries of Athens. The
choices that were made not only by patrons and sculptors but also
by traders in various materials and a range of craftsmen all
influenced the final appearance of these works of art. By looking
beyond the sculptor to the network of craftsmen and patrons that
constituted the art world, this study offers new insights into
well-known archaeological evidence and some of the highlights of
classical art history.
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