Greco Roman Art

They put the same faces on every vase and the same bodies on every plinth, and two thousand years later the busts still look good in pink. The Crum family paints the classics the way they'd look if they'd been found in a Fort Worth antique mall: a David with graffiti, a goddess in hot pink, an amphora full of bluebonnets.

Busts, Statues and a David or Two

Caya's hot pink busts, the discus thrower, a cowboy bust in a sketchbook and Betsy's David in a front yard. The statue prints are the ones that go over a mantel and make the room look like somebody in it went to college.

Amphoras and Urns

The amphora is the original vessel for whatever you're drinking. Here it holds tigers, Ranch Style Beans, Miller Lite, Schepps milk and a Lone Star, and in Betsy's Texas urn, bluebonnets. Kitchen and bar cart art with a classical education.

Mosaics, Goddesses and the Old Masters, Lightly Mocked

Venus de Milo with a slice of pizza, a bathing goddess in pink pop, cigarettes and oranges laid out as a Roman floor mosaic. Funny without being a joke you get tired of. The Greco Roman Set and the Tiger Amphora Set hang three of them together.

Questions

Does Greco Roman art go with western art? Better than you'd think. A pink bust next to a smoking cowboy is the Crum Art house look, and the cowboy busts split the difference. See pink wall art and cowboy art.

What room is this for? Entryways, dining rooms and the bar cart. The amphoras belong in the kitchen; the busts belong wherever guests sit down.

Are these prints or paintings? Signed prints of original paintings, in standard sizes so a frame from any store fits. Ships from Texas within 1–3 business days, usually sooner.