Deborah Rosenthal's 2006 print Diana of Ephesus featured on artcritical
Deborah Rosenthal created the print Diana of Ephesus in 2006 using drypoint and engraving techniques. The artwork measures 8 by 6 inches. This piece was featured on the artcritical website, with the entry posted on February 4, 2018 at 4:40 pm. The image credit indicates it is courtesy of the artist. The source URL reveals this content was part of a larger article by Peter Campion about Rosenthal's work originally published in 2007. The print depicts the ancient fertility goddess Diana of Ephesus, known for her multiple breasts and association with nature. Rosenthal's interpretation employs traditional printmaking methods to explore classical mythological themes through contemporary artistic practice. The work represents a continuation of Rosenthal's engagement with historical and religious imagery in her printmaking oeuvre.
Key facts
- Deborah Rosenthal created Diana of Ephesus in 2006
- The artwork is a drypoint and engraving print
- Dimensions are 8 x 6 inches
- Featured on artcritical website
- Entry posted February 4, 2018 at 4:40 pm
- Image courtesy of the artist
- Part of Peter Campion's article about Rosenthal
- Depicts the ancient fertility goddess Diana of Ephesus
Entities
Artists
- Deborah Rosenthal
- Peter Campion
Institutions
- artcritical