Posts

Showing posts from October, 2017

Roman torso of Heracles

Image
Visit the online store   High quality decorative figure made in reconstituted marble (marble powder agglutinated with chronolite). Patinated with natural earths that give it the finish of a sculpture embellished by the passage of time. Reproduction of the marble torso of Heracles.  Rome, 2nd century, which is in the National Archaeological Museum in Madrid. Measurements: Total height: 78 cm. (including base) Measurement of the torso: 65,5 cm. Total width: 42,5 cm. Metal base. Measurements: 30 x 30 cm. Heracles, Hercules in Rome, was a hero and demi-god, son of the god Zeus and a mortal woman, Alcmene. Hercules’ most famous feat was the Twelve Labours, which were given to him by King Eurystheus as impossible tasks that the demigod was nevertheless able to complete. This sculpture can be exposed to the weather (outdoors). Ideal for decoration or as a gift.  

New Product on our website: Egyptian couple

Image
Visit in online shop Reproduction of Egyptian figure made in molded marble, ancient termination with natural lands. The sculpture is useful as a bookend. The recreation of the Egyptian couple sculpture is inspired by the original existing in the British Museum of London dating from 1300 BC were used in Mastabas and burial grounds. The beauty and serenity of these sculptures has inspired numerous contemporary artisitas and remains a reference in the sculpture of all time.

New Product on our website: Relief of crowned athlete

Image
Visit in online shop High quality Greek bas-relief made of reconstituted marble (marble powder and synthetic resin). Patina of ageing applied with natural lands. The bas-relief is a reproduction of the famous Greek relief of the athlete crowned of 460 BC that is located in the National Archaeological Museum of Athens . It was found in Sounion, Greece.

New Product on our website: bas-relief of Gradiva, "The Walking"

Image
Visit in online shop   Reproduction of the bas-relief known as Gradiva , existing in Museo Chiaramonti, of the Vatican Museums . This is a Greek bas-relief of the 4th century BC represents a young woman who walks resolutely, so it is known as "the One who Walks", "the One who advances".   It is known that Freud , acquired a copy of this relief of Gradiva, which placed near the famous divan on the wall of its study.