Ignudi, putti, satyrs, grotesques, and standing Atlas figures (Atlantes) help support the painted framework. The crossbeams contain Roman portrait heads, while the cornice contains generic sculpted grotesques. More familiar material for grotesques could be drawn from Ovid's "Metamorphoses". Victor Hugo's "Hunchback of Notre Dame" is one of the most celebrated grotesques in literature. They are architectural grotesques found all over Europe on cathedrals, castles, and other buildings. Pottery figurines included grotesques and fashionable ladies of the Tanagra figurine style. The stone arches are covered with carved foliage and grotesques. In 1508, grotesques known as hieroglyphics were added to the Cloister. The show involved Emery dressing up as various characters, "a flamboyant cast of comic grotesques". Six hundred grotesques on the original Gothic buildings represent the practical and the fine arts. Many of these showed up as grotesques and chimerae, carved on the buildings. There are human heads, no two alike, and some pulling faces; angels; animals and grotesques. In 2010, Bristol-based art gallery Antlers Gallery exhibited its first exhibition "Grotesques". They are what Light calls "grotesques". As a child, however, he saw them only as "grotesques".