4th-century BC Greek sculptors

thumb|The Resting Satyr

Lysippos (; ) was a Greek sculptor of the 4th century BC. Together with Scopas and Praxiteles, he is considered one of the three greatest sculptors of the Classical Greek era, bringing transition into the Hellenistic period. Problems confront the study of Lysippos because of the difficulty in identifying his style in the copies which survive. Not only did he have a large workshop and many disciples in his immediate circle, but there is understood to have been a market for replicas of his work, supplied from outside his circle, both in his lifetime and later in the Hellenistic and Roman periods

thumb|Head of the goddess Hygieia by Scopas from the temple of [[Athena Alea at Tegea (National Archaeological Museum of Athens)]] Scopas (; born in Paros, fl. 4th century BC) was an ancient Greek sculptor and architect, most famous for his statue of Meleager, the copper statue of Aphrodite, and the head of goddess Hygieia, daughter of Asclepius.

Leochares () was an ancient Greek sculptor from Athens, who lived in the 4th century BC.

thumb|Bust of Serapis. Roman copy of the original Bryaxis.

4th-century BC Greek sculptor

thumb|AGMA Apollon Patroos Euphranor.

4th-century BC Greek architect and sculptor

thumb|150x150px|Tragic mask in bronze, attributed to Silanion. Archaeological Museum of Piraeus|Museum of Piraeus, [[Athens, Greece.]] thumb|upright|150px|Plato, Roman copy of Silanion's work (Glyptothek|Glyptothek, Munich)

Greek sculptor of the 4th-century BC

Greek sculptor of the 4th century BC

Greek architect of the 4th century BCE

Lysistratus (; ) was a Greek sculptor of the 4th century BC, brother of Lysippos. According to Pliny the Elder, he followed a strongly realistic line, being the first sculptor to take impressions of human faces in plaster.

thumb|200px|Marble Roman copy of Eutychides' Tyche of [[Antioch, Galleria dei Candelabri, Vatican Museums; original dates back to the 3rd century BC.]] Eutychides (, ) of Sicyon in Corinthia, Greek sculptor of the early part of the 3rd century BC, was a pupil of Lysippus. His most noted work was a statue of the Tyche of Antioch, a goddess who embodied the idea of the then newly founded city of Antioch. The Tyche was seated on a rock, crowned with towers, and having the river Orontes at her feet. There is a small copy of the statue in the Vatican. It was imitated by a number of Asiatic cities;

sculptor

Satyros or Satyrus () was an architect and sculptor from Paros, active in the 4th century BCE. Very little information about his life remains, even though he designed one of the major monuments of the ancient world.

Greek sculptor

ancient Greek sculptor

Sthennis (Greek: Σθέννις) was an Olynthian sculptor from the 4th century BC. He was the son of Herodotus and father of Herodorus, both sculptors as well.

Thrasymedes of Paros () was an ancient Greek sculptor. Formerly, he was regarded as a pupil of Phidias because he set up in the temple of Asclepius at Epidaurus a seated chryselephantine sculpture of that deity, which was evidently a copy of the Statue of Zeus at Olympia by Phidias. An inscription found at Epidaurus yet proves that the temple and the statue belong to the 4th century BCE.

Athenian sculptor

Apellas () was a sculptor of ancient Greece who made, in bronze, statues of worshipping women (ad orantes feminas). He made the statue of Cynisca, who conquered in the chariot race at Olympia. Cynisca was sister to Agesilaus II, king of Sparta, who died at the age of 84, in 362 BCE. Therefore, the victory of Cynisca, and the time when Apellas flourished, may be placed about 400. His name indicates his Doric origin.

sculptor of ancient Greece

ancient Greek sculptor, fl. c. 380 BCE