For 10 points, name this statue by Lysippos that shows an athlete removing dirt and oil from his body
According to Pliny's Natural History, the public was outraged when Tiberius grew so fond of this statue that he removed it from the Warm Bathhouse and placed it in his bedchamber. In 1849, a copy of this statue was found in a basement of a house on the Vicolo dell'Atleta in Trastevere in Rome that was once used as a synagogue. That marble copy, which now stands in the Belvedere Courtyard in the Vatican, should hold a bronze strigil, which is missing. The sculptor of this statue, who, like Polykleitos, hailed from Sicyon, reformed his predecessor's system of proportions to make this statue taller and with a smaller head, but retained the contrapposto pose for both it and the similar Oil Pourer. This nude statue depicts its subject's left arm extending across his chest so that his hand reaches the triceps of his right arm, which is extended directly toward the viewer. For 10 points, name this statue by Lysippos that shows an athlete removing dirt and oil from his body
According to Pliny's Natural History, the public was outraged when Tiberius grew so fond of this statue that he removed it from the Warm Bathhouse and placed it in his bedchamber.
The Scraper [or Apoxyomenos]