3D modely ART

Cociyo Urn at The Kimbell Art Museum, Texas

velikost souboru - 30MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Title
Urn in the Form of Cociyo, God of Lightning and Rain

Artist
Unknown

Date
Early Classical period (A.D. 250-600) c. A.D. 400-500

Medium
Ceramic

Dimensions
72.4 x 53.3 x 45.7 cm

Accession #
AP 1985.09

The primary capital of Zapotec culture was the ceremonial site of Monte Alban (in the modern state of Oaxaca), where the Zapotecs worshipped a complex pantheon of nature gods. Zapotec culture is divided into four stages, each associated with the style of gray-ware effigy urns they placed with their honored dead. This urn represents Cociyo, the Zapotec god of lightning and rain, identified by an amalgam of facial elements forming a powerfully sculptural mask. The stepped, two-part forms enclosing the eyes represent clouds and, by extension, the precious water needed to grow crops. The doubly plugged nasal extension is a development from earlier snouted deity elements that combine jaguar and snake allusions—the roar of the jaguar with the reverberation of thunder. The three fangs that protrude from this snout cover a bifurcated tongue, like the almost invisibly flashing tongue of a snake; the snake’s tongue symbolizes the lightning bolt. The broad mouth with drawn-back lips is derived from Olmec prototypes, among which would have been images of the baby rain god. The rest of the dress is as much that of a priest as of a deity, with the large disk-shaped earplugs and the knotted collar of high rank. The striations of the cape may be intended to represent feathers. The kilt is decorated with a wavelike pattern, with three attached tassels at the bottom. The ensemble thus echoes the various natural phenomena of a tropical mountain thunderstorm.
(source; kimbell art museum)

náhodný výběr modelů

Boeotian Youth 2 at The British Museum, London

Iphigenie at The Louvre, Paris

Upper part of a statue of Tashereteneset at The British Museum, London

First Panchen Lama at the Guimet Museum, Paris

Dove at The British Museum, London

Charon at The Louvre, Paris

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 Cociyo Urn at The Kimbell Art Museum, Texas velikost souboru - 30MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Title Urn in the Form of Cociyo, God of Lightning and Rain Artist Unknown Date Early Classical period (A.D. 250-600) c. A.D. 400-500 Medium Ceramic Dimensions 72.4 x 53.3 x 45.7 cm Accession # AP 1985.09 The primary capital of Zapotec culture was the ceremonial site of Monte Alban (in the modern state of Oaxaca), where the Zapotecs worshipped a complex pantheon of nature gods. Zapotec culture is divided into four stages, each associated with the style of gray-ware effigy urns they placed with their honored dead. This urn represents Cociyo, the Zapotec god of lightning and rain, identified by an amalgam of facial elements forming a powerfully sculptural mask. The stepped, two-part forms enclosing the eyes represent clouds and, by extension, the precious water needed to grow crops. The doubly plugged nasal extension is a development from earlier snouted deity elements that combine jaguar and snake allusions—the roar of the jaguar with the reverberation of thunder. The three fangs that protrude from this snout cover a bifurcated tongue, like the almost invisibly flashing tongue of a snake; the snake’s tongue symbolizes the lightning bolt. The broad mouth with drawn-back lips is derived from Olmec prototypes, among which would have been images of the baby rain god. The rest of the dress is as much that of a priest as of a deity, with the large disk-shaped earplugs and the knotted collar of high rank. The striations of the cape may be intended to represent feathers. The kilt is decorated with a wavelike pattern, with three attached tassels at the bottom. The ensemble thus echoes the various natural phenomena of a tropical mountain thunderstorm. (source; kimbell art museum) náhodný výběr modelů Boeotian Youth 2 at The British Museum, London Iphigenie at The Louvre, Paris Upper part of a statue of Tashereteneset at The British Museum, London First Panchen Lama at the Guimet Museum, Paris Dove at The British Museum, London Charon at The Louvre, Paris
©Ofrii 2012