3D modely ART

Fragment of Diadumenos at The Réunion des Musées Nationaux, Paris

The Diadumenos ("diadem-bearer"), together with the Doryphoros (spear bearer), are two of the most famous figural types of the sculptor Polyclitus, forming a basic pattern of Ancient Greek sculpture that all present strictly idealised representations of young male athletes in a convincingly naturalistic manner.
The Diadumenos is the winner of an athletic contest at a games, still nude after the contest and lifting his arms to knot the diadem, a ribbon-band that identifies the winner and which in the bronze original of about 420 BCE would have been represented by a ribbon of bronze. The figure stands in contrapposto with his weight on his right foot, his left knee slightly bent and his head inclined slightly to the right, self-contained, seeming to be lost in thought. Phidias was credited with a statue of a victor at Olympia in the act of tying the fillet around his head; besides Polyclitus, his successors Lysippos and Scopas also created figures of this kind.
 

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Augustin-Daniel Graaf Belliard in Brussels, Belgium

John Betjeman at St Pancras Station station, London

The dying slave at the V&A, London, UK

Two Caryatids at The Louvre, Paris

Yoke (Yugo) in toad form at the UEA, Norwich, UK

Head of Hermes at The Réunion des Musées Nationaux, Paris