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Bust of Lucius Verus at The Réunion des Musées Nationaux, Paris

velikost souboru - 32MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Title
Lucius Verus (Co-Emperor from AD 161 - 169)

Artist
Unknown

Date
Between AD 180 and 183

Medium
Marble

Dimensions
Height, 53 cm

Accession #
MR 550 (Ma 1170)

Credit
Former Borghese collection, Purchased in 1807

This is a colossal head of Lucius Verus, co-emperor with Marcus Aurelius from AD. 161-169. Lucius' features are familiar from a number of other portraits. The monumental dimensions of his efficy, which exemplifies the transition from the sensitive works of the Antonian period to the more extravagant baroque style, served to glorify the ruler after his death.
This colossal head, mounted on a modern bust, is one of the finest existing portraits of Lucius Verus, who was a co-emperor from AD 161 until his death from the plague in 169. The prince's features are recognizable from many other portraits - notably his luxuriant hair and beard, portrait here with deeply sculpted curls.
This portrait was one of a pair, with a similarly-sized bust of Marcus Aurelius, who was emperor from AD 161-180. Both come from a villa belonging to Lucius Verus in Acqua Traversa, near Rome. The magnified, larger-than-life representation suggests that it was a posthumous work, probably commissioned by Lucilla, the wife of Lucius Verus and daughter of Marcus Aurelius. The piece was therefore probably made sometime between the death of Marcus Aurelius in AD 180, and that of Lucilla in AD 183.
This portrait is exceptional both for its size and its state of preservation. It is also one of the most striking expressions of the baroque style which came into fashion in the Roman empire during the late second century, representing a complete break with classical tradition. The exaggerated volumes of the hair and beard, deeply sculpted by the artist, contrasts with the extraordinary smoothness of the face. These skillful effects were taken to extremes during the reign of Commodus (AD 180-92) before the Severan dynasty heralded a return to more restrained styles.
(source; K. de Kersauson, Catalogue des portraits romains, II, Paris, 1996, n 122, p. 272. Louvre)

náhodný výběr modelů

Veiled Female Head from an Athenian Grave Stelae at The British Museum, London

Lion Attacking Horse at the Getty Center, USA

Chiddington Castle, England

Standing Bodhisatva Guanyin at The V&A, London

Greyhound in Citadel Park, Ghent

Relief perhaps representing Persephone at The British Museum, London

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 Bust of Lucius Verus at The Réunion des Musées Nationaux, Paris velikost souboru - 32MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Title Lucius Verus (Co-Emperor from AD 161 - 169) Artist Unknown Date Between AD 180 and 183 Medium Marble Dimensions Height, 53 cm Accession # MR 550 (Ma 1170) Credit Former Borghese collection, Purchased in 1807 This is a colossal head of Lucius Verus, co-emperor with Marcus Aurelius from AD. 161-169. Lucius' features are familiar from a number of other portraits. The monumental dimensions of his efficy, which exemplifies the transition from the sensitive works of the Antonian period to the more extravagant baroque style, served to glorify the ruler after his death. This colossal head, mounted on a modern bust, is one of the finest existing portraits of Lucius Verus, who was a co-emperor from AD 161 until his death from the plague in 169. The prince's features are recognizable from many other portraits - notably his luxuriant hair and beard, portrait here with deeply sculpted curls. This portrait was one of a pair, with a similarly-sized bust of Marcus Aurelius, who was emperor from AD 161-180. Both come from a villa belonging to Lucius Verus in Acqua Traversa, near Rome. The magnified, larger-than-life representation suggests that it was a posthumous work, probably commissioned by Lucilla, the wife of Lucius Verus and daughter of Marcus Aurelius. The piece was therefore probably made sometime between the death of Marcus Aurelius in AD 180, and that of Lucilla in AD 183. This portrait is exceptional both for its size and its state of preservation. It is also one of the most striking expressions of the baroque style which came into fashion in the Roman empire during the late second century, representing a complete break with classical tradition. The exaggerated volumes of the hair and beard, deeply sculpted by the artist, contrasts with the extraordinary smoothness of the face. These skillful effects were taken to extremes during the reign of Commodus (AD 180-92) before the Severan dynasty heralded a return to more restrained styles. (source; K. de Kersauson, Catalogue des portraits romains, II, Paris, 1996, n 122, p. 272. Louvre) náhodný výběr modelů Veiled Female Head from an Athenian Grave Stelae at The British Museum, London Lion Attacking Horse at the Getty Center, USA Chiddington Castle, England Standing Bodhisatva Guanyin at The V&A, London Greyhound in Citadel Park, Ghent Relief perhaps representing Persephone at The British Museum, London
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