3D modely ART

Fragment of Diadoumenos at The Louvre, Paris

velikost souboru - 20MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Title
Athlete's Torso (Of the Diadoumenos type)

Artist
Copy of work attributes to Polykleitos

Date
Early Imperial, Flavian period

Medium
Marble

This marble fragment of a sculpture is known as the Diadoumenos, literally translating to 'someone who attached a headband around the front', a practice done by those after a victory in an athletic contest. It is a first-century A.D. Roman copy of a Greek bronze original dated around 430 B.C. The original bronze probably stood in a sanctuary such as that at Olympia or Delphi, where games were regularly held. Ancient literary accounts (Lucian, Philopseudes, 18; Pliny, N.H. xxxiv, 15) and over forty known copies attest to the original bronze being one of the most highly esteemed creations of Polykleitos, the renowned Greek sculptor from Argos who worked during the mid—fifth century B.C. Both in his sculpture and in a written text, the Canon, Polykleitos sought to represent the nude male figure with perfect harmony among all parts and according to principles that could be reproduced by others. He carefully designed his figures with special attention paid to bodily proportions and stance, so that the effect of the whole is singularly harmonious. The thorax and pelvis of the Diadoumenos tilt in opposite directions, setting up rhythmic contrasts in the torso that create an impression of organic vitality. The position of the feet poised between standing and walking give a sense of potential movement. This rigorously calculated pose, which is found in almost all works attributed to Polykleitos, became a standard formula used in Greco-Roman and, later, western European art.

náhodný výběr modelů

Monument to The Victims of the School Ship Disaster in Brussels, Belgium

Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara at The Guimet Museum, Paris, France

Queen Victoria at The National Portrait Gallery, London

African Mask at The British Museum, London

Pegasus at the Boboli Gardens in Florence, Italy

Theodore Roosevelt statue at Theodore Roosevelt Island, USA

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 Fragment of Diadoumenos at The Louvre, Paris velikost souboru - 20MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Title Athlete's Torso (Of the Diadoumenos type) Artist Copy of work attributes to Polykleitos Date Early Imperial, Flavian period Medium Marble This marble fragment of a sculpture is known as the Diadoumenos, literally translating to 'someone who attached a headband around the front', a practice done by those after a victory in an athletic contest. It is a first-century A.D. Roman copy of a Greek bronze original dated around 430 B.C. The original bronze probably stood in a sanctuary such as that at Olympia or Delphi, where games were regularly held. Ancient literary accounts (Lucian, Philopseudes, 18; Pliny, N.H. xxxiv, 15) and over forty known copies attest to the original bronze being one of the most highly esteemed creations of Polykleitos, the renowned Greek sculptor from Argos who worked during the mid—fifth century B.C. Both in his sculpture and in a written text, the Canon, Polykleitos sought to represent the nude male figure with perfect harmony among all parts and according to principles that could be reproduced by others. He carefully designed his figures with special attention paid to bodily proportions and stance, so that the effect of the whole is singularly harmonious. The thorax and pelvis of the Diadoumenos tilt in opposite directions, setting up rhythmic contrasts in the torso that create an impression of organic vitality. The position of the feet poised between standing and walking give a sense of potential movement. This rigorously calculated pose, which is found in almost all works attributed to Polykleitos, became a standard formula used in Greco-Roman and, later, western European art. náhodný výběr modelů Monument to The Victims of the School Ship Disaster in Brussels, Belgium Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara at The Guimet Museum, Paris, France Queen Victoria at The National Portrait Gallery, London African Mask at The British Museum, London Pegasus at the Boboli Gardens in Florence, Italy Theodore Roosevelt statue at Theodore Roosevelt Island, USA
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