Claim: Nymph and Fawn, a cast bronze sculpture group measuring 56 1/4" x 24" x 20", features a classicizing female figure (a minor female nature deity coiffed with a vine and nude except for a thin band of cloth draped just below her hips), and a fawn (young deer, rather than the classical faun usually paired with nymphs).
Evidence: Nymph and Fawn is a public artwork by American artist Isidore Konti and located within the Oldfields–Lilly House & Gardens estate on the grounds of the Indianapolis Museum of Art (IMA), near Indianapolis, Indiana. 142.9 cm × 61 cm × 51 cm (56.25 in × 24 in × 20 in) It portrays a female nude pouring water from an urn while standing beside a small fawn. The group features a classicizing female figure (the nymph) and a fawn (young deer, rather than the classical faun usually paired with nymphs). The nymph, coiffed with a vine and nude except for a thin band of cloth draped just below her hips, stands on her proper left leg and rests her folded right leg on a rock formation that reaches nearly as high as her hips. A nymph (Greek: νύμφη, nýmphē; Ancient: [nýmpʰɛː, Modern: [nímfi) in ancient Greek folklore is a minor female nature deity.