That work, which would be one of only 12 known examples of a complete sculpture in this style if authentic is housed in the Getty Museum.
A bronze statue in this style, with the head looking slightly down and to the right and the right arm extended with open palm, was discovered in 1959 by sewer workers in the Piraeus. The authenticity of one sculpture in this style has been questioned in part because of its unusually large oval plinth, as well as the sculptor's choice to fashion the curl of a lock of hair around a fissure in the marble. That work, which would be one of only 12 known examples of a complete sculpture in this style if authentic is housed in the Getty Museum. The base of another statue in this style invites the viewer to weep for the man depicted in that statue, the dead soldier Kroisos. Two statues found at Delphi and named for Kleobis and Biton exemplify this sculptural style's so-called archaic smile and its typical pose in which the figure stands erect, with one foot slightly in front of the other and both arms hanging rigidly at the sides. For 10 points, name this archaic Greek sculptural style, which takes its name from a Greek word meaning "young man".
A bronze statue in this style, with the head looking slightly down and to the right and the right arm extended with open palm, was discovered in 1959 by sewer workers in the Piraeus.
Kouroi [or Kouros] 