3D modely ART

Head of Iris at The V&A, London

This is an enlarged version of the head of the Crouching Woman. Rodin believed that light falling across broad planes and broken surfaces helped create form in the much the same way that painters in Renaissance Venice, like Titian, had used colour to evoke form and volume.
The modernity of Rodin's approach is expressed here through the block-like forms and the seam lines left by the plaster moulds (these are usually removed). Their presence challenges conventional ideas of 'ideal beauty' and what might be conventionally accepted as a finished sculpture. Rodin's Head of Iris, like The Crouching Woman, was to influence later 20th-century sculptors.
 

náhodný výběr modelů

Dionysos at The British Museum, London

Minerva at The British Museum, London

Young Pan carrying a goat upon his shoulders at The British Museum, London

Jules Bastien-Lepage at The Musée Rodin, Paris

Discus Thrower in The Jardin du Luxembourg, Paris

Model for The Blessed Ludovica Albertoni at The V&A, London