Evoluzione dello stile nella scultura greca: circa trecento anni separano la prima statua (fine dell'epoca arcaica) dalla seconda (periodo classico), e la seconda dalla terza (ellenistica). Lo stile ellenistico (sculture successive al 300 a.C. circa) è altrettanto evoluto di quello di Michelangelo.

Statue crisoelefantine

Vaso attico a figure rosse (pelike)

Guerriero 

I bronzi di Riace   1  , 2   (sul Web)

Attic Red Figure Stamnos ca. 490 BC

Guerriero Gallo morente 1 . Particolare, 1 , 2 .

Suicidio di un guerriero gallo col figlioletto.

La Venere di Milo (100 a.C. circa)

La Vittoria di Samotracia (190 a.C.)

Kouros (VI-V sec. a.C.)

Il Toro Farnese (copia romana di un originale della meta` II sec. a.C.)

Dal sito : http://www.artchive.com/artchive/G/greek.html

The "Agamemnon" Mask
                     Gold, from Tomb V at Mycenae
                     Sixteenth century BC
                     National Archeological Museum, Athens

Athena
                     Marble, h. 173 cm (5 1/2 ft)
                     First-century copy after a fifth-century BC original
                     by Myron
                     Found in the Gardens of Lucullus, Rome
                     Liebighaus Museum, Frankfurt

Belvedere Apollo
                     Marble
                     h. 2.24 m (7 ft)
                     Roman copy of a Greek original from the fifth
                     century BC
                     Pio Clementino Museum, Vatican

Discobolos
                     c. 450 BC
                     Roman marble copy after the bronze original by Myron
                     height 155 cm (61 in)
                     Museo Nazionale Romano, Rome

Head of a Blond Youth
                     Marble
                     Around 485 BC
                     Acropolis Museum, Athens

Laocoon and his sons
                     Hagesandros, Athenodoros and Polydoros of Rhodes
                     c. 175-150 BC
                     Marble, height 242 cm (95 1/2 in)
                     Museo Pio Clementino, Vatican

Man with Helmet
                     Bronze found in 1972 in the Bay of Riace,
                     Calabria, Italy
                     The Greek original has been attributed to Phidias
                     Around 440 BC
                     National Museum, Reggio di Calabria

Winged Victory of Samothrace (red light version: Nike )
                     Marble, h. 3.28 m (11 ft)
                     Found on the island of Rhodes
                     Around 190 BC
                     Musee du Louvre, Paris