3D modely ART

The Phlegmatic at The Palace of Versailles, France

velikost souboru - 42MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

This marble sculpture titled 'Le Flegmatique' (eng. Phlegmatic, meaning sluggish or apathetic) was made between 1675-1679 by French sculptor Matthieu Lespagnandelle (1616-1689). The statue was made alongside three other sculptures personifying the allegory of the human conditions of man : The Choleric, The Blood and The Melancholic. This phlegmatic temperament, which is someone of cold or slow character, is represented by an older man with his arms folded, shrouded in a thick cloak. At his feet is a tortoise, symbollic of being a slow and quiet animal.
The original sculpture was removed from the park in 2007. Very eroded, it was sheltered in the lower gallery of Versailles after its restoration. A plaster mold now replaces it in the gardens.

This is part of a series of sculptures of the Grande Commande, commissioned by King Louis XIV in 1674 for the Gardens of Versailles.
The initial project was proposed in 1674 and plans were drawn up by Charles Le Brun as to what the series of 24 sculptures could depict. The idea was to be "designed as a broad review of the effects of God on the world and a unity of man and nature" with personifications of various natural phenomenons and landmarks. The 24 sculptures were separated into individual series of four sculptures, depicting:The Four Times of the Day - Morning, Midday, Evening, NightFour Continents of the World - Europe, Asia, Africa, AmericaThe Four Seasons - Spring, Summer, Autumn, WinterThe Four Elements - Earth, Air, Fire, WaterThe Four Human Temperaments - The Choleric, The Phlegmatic, The Sanguine, The MelancholicThe Four Poems - The Heroic Poem, The Lyric, The Satirical, The Pastoral

náhodný výběr modelů

Atalanta from Boulevard Anspach at The Musée Rodin, Paris

Vessel in the form of Athena at The British Museum, London

Ferdinand Foch Equestrian at Victoria, London

Colossal Artemisia at The British Museum, London

Thalia, Muse of Comedy at The British Museum, London

Relief depicting Three Nymphs at The State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg

home technologie 3D tisku 3D tiskarny materiály 3D scanery 3D modely ART 3D programy 3D Slicer Reklama 3D tiskárny AONN.cz Spřátelené Weby		3D modely ART The Phlegmatic at The Palace of Versailles, France velikost souboru - 42MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace This marble sculpture titled 'Le Flegmatique' (eng. Phlegmatic, meaning sluggish or apathetic) was made between 1675-1679 by French sculptor Matthieu Lespagnandelle (1616-1689). The statue was made alongside three other sculptures personifying the allegory of the human conditions of man : The Choleric, The Blood and The Melancholic. This phlegmatic temperament, which is someone of cold or slow character, is represented by an older man with his arms folded, shrouded in a thick cloak. At his feet is a tortoise, symbollic of being a slow and quiet animal. The original sculpture was removed from the park in 2007. Very eroded, it was sheltered in the lower gallery of Versailles after its restoration. A plaster mold now replaces it in the gardens. This is part of a series of sculptures of the Grande Commande, commissioned by King Louis XIV in 1674 for the Gardens of Versailles. The initial project was proposed in 1674 and plans were drawn up by Charles Le Brun as to what the series of 24 sculptures could depict. The idea was to be "designed as a broad review of the effects of God on the world and a unity of man and nature" with personifications of various natural phenomenons and landmarks. The 24 sculptures were separated into individual series of four sculptures, depicting:The Four Times of the Day - Morning, Midday, Evening, NightFour Continents of the World - Europe, Asia, Africa, AmericaThe Four Seasons - Spring, Summer, Autumn, WinterThe Four Elements - Earth, Air, Fire, WaterThe Four Human Temperaments - The Choleric, The Phlegmatic, The Sanguine, The MelancholicThe Four Poems - The Heroic Poem, The Lyric, The Satirical, The Pastoral náhodný výběr modelů Atalanta from Boulevard Anspach at The Musée Rodin, Paris Vessel in the form of Athena at The British Museum, London Ferdinand Foch Equestrian at Victoria, London Colossal Artemisia at The British Museum, London Thalia, Muse of Comedy at The British Museum, London Relief depicting Three Nymphs at The State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg
©Ofrii 2012