 The "Orphic Hymns" give Selene horns and a torch, describing her as "all-seeing", "all-wise", a lover of horses and of vigilance, and a "foe of strife" who "giv'st to Nature's works their destin'd end".In antiquity, artistic representations of Selene included sculptural reliefs, vase paintings, coins, and gems.In red-figure pottery before the early 5th century BC, she is depicted only as a bust, or in profile against a lunar disk.