Works generally attributed to this sculptor include a bust of the poetess Praxilla, a statue of Agias found at Delphi, and an allegorical depiction of Kairos as an opportunity god. The teacher of Chares of Lindos, he also completed a depiction of a "Weary Herakles" leaning on a club known as the Farnese Herakles and a group of four horses eventually taken by Constantine the Great. This native of Sicyon is, however, better known for Apoxyomenos or The Scraper, depicting an athlete removing oil from his body. FTP, name this Classical Greek sculptor who also created several heroic busts of Alexan
Works generally attributed to this sculptor include a bust of the poetess Praxilla, a statue of Agias found at Delphi, and an allegorical depiction of Kairos as an opportunity god. The teacher of Chares of Lindos, he also completed a depiction of a "Weary Herakles" leaning on a club known as the Farnese Herakles and a group of four horses eventually taken by Constantine the Great. This native of Sicyon is, however, better known for Apoxyomenos or The Scraper, depicting an athlete removing oil from his body. FTP, name this Classical Greek sculptor who also created several heroic busts of Alexander the Great. 
Works generally attributed to this sculptor include a bust of the poetess Praxilla, a statue of Agias found at Delphi, and an allegorical depiction of Kairos as an opportunity god.
Lysippus (of Sicyon)