3D modely ART

Jean d'Aire Nude Study at The Musée Rodin, Paris

velikost souboru - 23MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Jean d'Aire is one of the 6 Burghers of Calais. Rodin conceived the burghers less as ideally noble heroes than as ordinary men, ragged and emaciated after the ordeal of the siege, each experiencing a personal confrontation with death.
Jean d'Aire, his gaunt body visible through the sides of his shirt, stands upright as a pillar, with squared shoulders, massive clenched hands, and a stoically set jaw. In his bony face and sunken eyes one can read what his sacrifice is costing. In this model the man is nude, serving as an anatomical study for Rodin.
In 1347, nearly a year after Edward III of England began to besiege Calais, the city surrendered. The King agreed that six leading citizens should be handed over for execution to save the town from pillage. In The burghers of Calais Auguste Rodin shows the sacrificial victims, wearing sackcloth and with ropes around their necks, setting out to walk to the English camp.
Rodin’s heroes are not shown in the usual grandiose poses but caught in the middle of sometimes indeterminate gestures, appropriate to starving men struggling with their readiness to die. Eustache de Saint Pierre, the oldest, bends forward; Jean d’Aire grasps a huge key to the city, his legs apart and his head up, defiant; Andrieu d’Andres clutches his head in despair. Rodin did not want the figures to be placed upon a pedestal but fixed to the paving stones, so that passers-by could draw inspiration from them as they elbowed past.
In September 1884 Rodin was approached for the monument’s commission by the mayor of Calais and by November 1884 the artist had completed a maquette. Although the original plan was to represent only one of the burghers, Eustache de Saint Pierre, Rodin’s maquette showed all six burghers.

náhodný výběr modelů

Two Piece Reclining Figure No3. at the UEA, Norwich

Harness Frontlet 1 at The British Museum, London

Sir Henry Havelock at Trafalgar Square, London

Virgin and Child at The Museum of Fine Arts, Ghent, Belgium

Francesco Forti at the Borghese Gardens, Italy

Sleeping Faun at The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

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 Jean d'Aire Nude Study at The Musée Rodin, Paris velikost souboru - 23MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Jean d'Aire is one of the 6 Burghers of Calais. Rodin conceived the burghers less as ideally noble heroes than as ordinary men, ragged and emaciated after the ordeal of the siege, each experiencing a personal confrontation with death. Jean d'Aire, his gaunt body visible through the sides of his shirt, stands upright as a pillar, with squared shoulders, massive clenched hands, and a stoically set jaw. In his bony face and sunken eyes one can read what his sacrifice is costing. In this model the man is nude, serving as an anatomical study for Rodin. In 1347, nearly a year after Edward III of England began to besiege Calais, the city surrendered. The King agreed that six leading citizens should be handed over for execution to save the town from pillage. In The burghers of Calais Auguste Rodin shows the sacrificial victims, wearing sackcloth and with ropes around their necks, setting out to walk to the English camp. Rodin’s heroes are not shown in the usual grandiose poses but caught in the middle of sometimes indeterminate gestures, appropriate to starving men struggling with their readiness to die. Eustache de Saint Pierre, the oldest, bends forward; Jean d’Aire grasps a huge key to the city, his legs apart and his head up, defiant; Andrieu d’Andres clutches his head in despair. Rodin did not want the figures to be placed upon a pedestal but fixed to the paving stones, so that passers-by could draw inspiration from them as they elbowed past. In September 1884 Rodin was approached for the monument’s commission by the mayor of Calais and by November 1884 the artist had completed a maquette. Although the original plan was to represent only one of the burghers, Eustache de Saint Pierre, Rodin’s maquette showed all six burghers. náhodný výběr modelů Two Piece Reclining Figure No3. at the UEA, Norwich Harness Frontlet 1 at The British Museum, London Sir Henry Havelock at Trafalgar Square, London Virgin and Child at The Museum of Fine Arts, Ghent, Belgium Francesco Forti at the Borghese Gardens, Italy Sleeping Faun at The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
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