| 2012.52.0610 (XXXV-94) | Head of Triton, reported to have been found in excavations at Eleusis conducted between 1882 and 1889 (Eleusis Inv. No. 72) rejoined to neck found in the Agora (S 1214). Pentelic marble. Proper left profile. | ca. 1948 | | |
| 2012.52.0611 (XXXV-95) | Fragments of capitals from above the piers behind the colossal figures. | ca. 1948 | | |
| 2012.52.0702 (XXXVI-76) | Westernmost Triton in the "Gymnasium" series (right), printed in reverse to show the inspiration from the Parthenon West Pediment. Compare with Carrey 's drawing of central group in the Parthenon West Pediment (left). | ca. 1948 | | |
| 2012.52.0703 (XXXVI-77) | On the left, representation of Hephaistos on the Madrid puteal (Einzelaufnahme 1729) and at right the easternmost Giant in the "Gymnasium" series. The Late Roman Complex was identified as a Gymasium because of its scheme and of an inscription found by Pittakis in 1848 alongside the colossal figures. Cf. Hesperia 19 (1950), p. 136. | ca. 1948 | | |
| 2012.52.0854 (XXXVIII-82) | Giant in easternmost position of the "Gymnasium" series. The Late Roman Complex was identified as a Gymasium because of its scheme and of an inscription found by Pittakis in 1848 alongside the colossal figures. Cf. Hesperia 19 (1950), p. 136. | 1949 | | |
| 2012.52.0855 (XXXVIII-83) | Giant in easternmost position of the "Gymnasium" series. Front view. The Late Roman Complex was identified as a Gymasium because of its scheme and of an inscription found by Pittakis in 1848 alongside the colossal figures. Cf. Hesperia 19 (1950), p. 136. | 1949 | | |
| 2012.52.0881 (XXXIX-10) | Fragment of a giant's tail. | ca. 1949 | | |
| 2012.56.0872 (83-155) | Westernmost Triton on its base. | June 1962 | | |
