Basalt Statue of Aphrodite (circa AD 50-150) from the Original, Framed Art Print Color:Black Image by [Kundra / Shutterstock]

Image by [Kundra / Shutterstock]

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digitally enhanced from the original engraving from the Minneapolis Institute of Art

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The squares themselves can be viewed as odd-shaped stones assembled to form a mosaic

Basalt Statue of Aphrodite (circa AD 50-150) from the Original, Framed Art Print Color:Black Image by [Kundra / Shutterstock]Original public domain art from The MET Museum, digitally enhanced. From the original statue on display at Gallery 164, The MET Museum, New York. This basalt statue is an adaptation of a Greek statue of the third century BC known as the 'Medici Aphrodite'. The Romans used coloured stones for floors, wall revetment, and sculpture. This basalt version of a popular statue type for Aphrodite may have been intended to evoke the darkness of bronze. Place