Almond tree

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The galleon San Felipe. 94x78x28cm

Image
The galleon San Felipe. 94x78x28cm   Today we present a model of a galleon of breathtaking dimensions, it is the galleon San Felipe with the dimensions of 94x78x28cm, it is a giant and beautiful ship, which is widely known for its history in Spain. The galleon named "San Felipe", which was built in San Feliu de Guixols, and is also known under the name of Real Felipe or El Real. In the War of Succession, the Spaniards possessed a three-bridges ship of more than 1800 tons and with between 100 and 110 cannons, called "San Felipe", which was launched in 1690 to life in Sant Feliu de Guíxols. In 1705 was the ship part of a squad from 10 to 12 Spanish ships that went in battle with 24-25 English ships. Although the Spaniards emerged victorious, this huge ship called "San Felipe" was captured. The English ship that had the honor to have captured this ship was the HMS Revenge (1699-1745), but lost to the capture, because the poor condition of the "San...
Read more

Apollo figure on column. Height: 35cm

Image
Apollo figure on column. Height: 35cm   A simple set of the bust of Apollo on an Ionic column finished in bronze. It is an elegant combination that inspires the spirit of the classical antiquity, designed to decorate a bookshelf or a showcase. Here you can buy the piece:
Read more

Olmec head. 86x69x113cm

Image
Olmec head. 86x69x113cm  We present a life-size replica of an Olmec head statue . This statue is a relic of the Olmec culture, a culture of Central American origin. It is a truly impressive work of a colossal head with a helmet or cap. The Olmec were the first "important" civilisation in Mexico after a progressive development in Soconusco. They lived in the tropical lowlands of south-central Mexico, in the present-day states of Veracruz and Tabasco. It has been speculated that the Olmec derived in part from the neighbouring Mokaya and/or Mixe-Zoquean. The first Olmec centre, San Lorenzo, was virtually abandoned around 900 BC, around the same time that La Venta came to prominence. Around 950 BC there was also massive destruction of many monuments at San Lorenzo, which may indicate an internal uprising or, less likely, an invasion. However, the latest thinking is that environmental changes may have been responsible for this displacement of Olmec centres, as some major rivers ...
Read more