Hypnos sophist and dithyrambic poet Licymnius of Chios tells a different tale about the Endymion myth, in which Hypnos, in awe of his beauty, causes him to sleep with his eyes open, so he can fully admire his face. Hypnos appears in numerous works of art, most of which are vases. An example of one vase that Hypnos is featured on is called "Ariadne Abandoned by Theseus," which is part of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston’s collection. In this vase, Hypnos is shown as a winged god dripping Lethean water upon the head of Ariadne as she sleeps. One
14827 Hypnos with respect to the ecliptic. It is frequently perturbed by Jupiter. The body's observation arc begins at Anderson Mesa Station the night prior to its official discovery observation at Palomar. As a near-Earth object and potentially hazardous asteroid "Hypnos" has an Earth minimum orbital intersection distance of , which corresponds to 5.7 lunar distances. In 1958, "Hypnos" passed less than 0.03 AU from both Earth and Mars. Neither planet has been approached so closely by "Hypnos" since the 862 AD pass of Earth, or will be until the 2214 pass of Earth. It is also a Mars-crosser. "Hypnos" may be