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Roman Republican Denarius No. 50: C. Calpurnius Piso L.f. Frugi
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<p>[QUOTE="DonnaML, post: 7169005, member: 110350"]Gorgeous coins, everyone. Thanks for posting them! It's interesting to me that on a number of the father's coins, including mine, Apollo's nose seems to begin right up near his hairline! On the son's coins, the profile tends to be a little more naturalistic. Perhaps it was the influence of those putatively Greek engravers Hersh extols!</p><p><br /></p><p>[USER=19463]@dougsmit[/USER], I clearly remember reading about the Muybridge experiment in a book called "Archaeology of the Cinema," by C.W. Ceram, that I was given when I was 11 or so because of my interest in old movies. (Not quite that old, usually!) It seems that there were others conducting all sorts of photographic experiments at the time, like Marey in France and Anschutz in Germany, so I'm sure that someone else would have figured out how horses ran before too much longer, even absent Muybridge. Especially given that it was apparently a subject of discussion.</p><p><br /></p><p>It appears, by the way, that cats do entirely leave the ground. But I think everyone knew that already, even before Muybridge!</p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]1274695[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="DonnaML, post: 7169005, member: 110350"]Gorgeous coins, everyone. Thanks for posting them! It's interesting to me that on a number of the father's coins, including mine, Apollo's nose seems to begin right up near his hairline! On the son's coins, the profile tends to be a little more naturalistic. Perhaps it was the influence of those putatively Greek engravers Hersh extols! [USER=19463]@dougsmit[/USER], I clearly remember reading about the Muybridge experiment in a book called "Archaeology of the Cinema," by C.W. Ceram, that I was given when I was 11 or so because of my interest in old movies. (Not quite that old, usually!) It seems that there were others conducting all sorts of photographic experiments at the time, like Marey in France and Anschutz in Germany, so I'm sure that someone else would have figured out how horses ran before too much longer, even absent Muybridge. Especially given that it was apparently a subject of discussion. It appears, by the way, that cats do entirely leave the ground. But I think everyone knew that already, even before Muybridge! [ATTACH=full]1274695[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]
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Roman Republican Denarius No. 50: C. Calpurnius Piso L.f. Frugi
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