Powers, H. H. (Harry Huntington), 1859-1936 · New York : Macmillan Co. · leaf 121
dissecting room to secure that knowledge. But he didnot draw the conclusion that the skeleton was therefore thesupreme theme in art. It would be most unfortunate if art were subject to narrowconsiderations of prudery and moral censorship. It may andmust claim a broad liberty in the interpretation… … Fig. 34. —Apollo of Thera. National Museum, Athens. Art and Democracy 105 require. But it is an even greater mistake to assume that arthas no connection with life, that protective instincts have nostanding in her court, and that her supreme opportunity is tobe found in the exploitation of studio…
Art, Greek
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