A statue of this figure designed by Joseph Freelander used to grace the tops of traffic light control towers in New York City.
A statue of this figure designed by Joseph Freelander used to grace the tops of traffic light control towers in New York City. Depictions of this figure wearing a petasos include the Ludovisi version of him. Another statue of this god was originally mistaken to be Antonius, but the inclusion of the remains of a snake identified it as this god. A type of statue of him engaged in the act of speaking, known as the Logios form, was done with arms raised by Phidias. A Lysippian version of this god in the gymnasium of Constantinople shows him bending over and adjusting his pedilla. Giambologna showed this god with a raised finger. Another sculpture of him had a lost right arm raised and a left arm resting on a plinth, holding a child. For 10 points, name this god portrayed "with the infant Dionysus" by Praxiteles.
A statue of this figure designed by Joseph Freelander used to grace the tops of traffic light control towers in New York City.
Hermes [or Mercury until "Logios" is read]