| CELLINI | Goldsmith and sculptor who created Perseus with the Head of Medusa (7) |
| BENVENUTO | Great Renaissance goldsmith and sculptor, ... Cellini |
| LANDSEER | Sir Edwin ___, English painter and sculptor who created the four bronze lions at the base of Nelson's Column in Trafalgar Square (1867) |
| PERSEUS | Son of Zeus and Danae, who cut off the head of Medusa (7) |
| VERSACE | Italian fashion house whose logo is the head of Medusa |
| EPSTEIN | Music entrepreneur who managed The Beatles; or, the sculptor who created the statue of Jan Smuts in |
| PEGASUS | It is described at the winged horse that sprang from the blood of Medusa when killed by Perseus. In Henry IV, Part 1 (act 4, scene 1), the Dauphin says of this horse: "To turn and wind a fiery ___ / A |
| GORMLEY | Sculptor who created the Angel of the North |
| MATISSE | French painter and sculptor who was a leader of Fauvism (5,7) |
| LAURENS | Henri, French graphic artist and sculptor who was a leading exponent of threedimensional Cubism (7) |
| DUNSTAN | Archbishop of Canterbury from 959 to 988, and patron saint of English goldsmiths and silversmiths (7) |
| WINDSOR | Name of the world's oldest, largest inhabited castle, said to be haunted by the sculptor who created |
| BERNINI | 17th century Italian sculptor who created the Baroque style (7) |
| PICASSO | Pablo ___, Spanish painter and sculptor who was a founder of cubism |
| DUCHAMP | Marcel, French Dada artist and sculptor who later became a chess journalist (7) |
| FABERGE | Peter Carl, Russian goldsmith and jeweller who died in 1920 (7) |
| EURYALE | The Gorgon sister of Medusa and Stheno (7) |
| STEROPE | Daughter of Cepheus, King of Tegea, who received a lock of Medusa's hair from Heracles to protect her town from attack |
| ATHENA | To whom Perseus gave the head of Medusa |
| AURELIA | From "gold", a genus of medusas that includes the saucer jellyfish; or, alluding to its golden colour, an old name for a butterfly's chrysalis (7) |
