3D modely ART

Makatu at Christchurch Mansion, Ipswich

velikost souboru - 1MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Cast from an original carving in lignum vitae of the same name, Makutu takes its title from Maori. According to an earlier Tate Gallery catalogue entry, the word means 'to bewitch; a spell or incantation; and also a variety of sweet potato' . It is probable that Hepworth would have chosen it for the more abstract and mysterious definitions. In 1966 she had given a slate carving the title Two Forms (Maori). In answer to an enquiry from a Tate curator, Alan Bowness, the artist's executor, suggested that the title Makutu might have been taken from a book that was sent to the artist and was now in his own collection. 'Finding names was often a bit of a problem', he explained. The title's allusion to magic and mystery may be compared to a metaphysical quality suggested by many of Hepworth's works. Several titles include references to religious themes - Christian, non-Christian and pagan - and to ritualistic activity in general, such as Three Forms Vertical (Offering), 1967 and three separate works with the sub-title 'amulet', meaning a charm.
The hollow cast bronze is typical of Hepworth's work in a number of ways. Its basic form is that of the original log with the edges rounded. It is pierced once and, while the exterior is dark bronze, the internal surfaces have a pale green patination that becomes heavier towards the bottom. The hole narrows to a tilted, more regular oval shape at the back. After its acquisition by the Tate, the sculpture was cleaned of marks resulting from its display out of doors, such as bird lime, and wax-polished. The original bolts holding it to the base were replaced with stainless steel (Tate Gallery conservation files).

náhodný výběr modelů

Marble figurine of a woman (Dokathismata type) at The British Museum, London

Jose de San Martin in Belgravia Square, London

Portrait of an old Greek man at The State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg

Colossal Artemisia at The British Museum, London

Bust of Menander at The State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg

Barnaba Tortolini at The Borghese Garden, Italy

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 Makatu at Christchurch Mansion, Ipswich velikost souboru - 1MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Cast from an original carving in lignum vitae of the same name, Makutu takes its title from Maori. According to an earlier Tate Gallery catalogue entry, the word means 'to bewitch; a spell or incantation; and also a variety of sweet potato' . It is probable that Hepworth would have chosen it for the more abstract and mysterious definitions. In 1966 she had given a slate carving the title Two Forms (Maori). In answer to an enquiry from a Tate curator, Alan Bowness, the artist's executor, suggested that the title Makutu might have been taken from a book that was sent to the artist and was now in his own collection. 'Finding names was often a bit of a problem', he explained. The title's allusion to magic and mystery may be compared to a metaphysical quality suggested by many of Hepworth's works. Several titles include references to religious themes - Christian, non-Christian and pagan - and to ritualistic activity in general, such as Three Forms Vertical (Offering), 1967 and three separate works with the sub-title 'amulet', meaning a charm. The hollow cast bronze is typical of Hepworth's work in a number of ways. Its basic form is that of the original log with the edges rounded. It is pierced once and, while the exterior is dark bronze, the internal surfaces have a pale green patination that becomes heavier towards the bottom. The hole narrows to a tilted, more regular oval shape at the back. After its acquisition by the Tate, the sculpture was cleaned of marks resulting from its display out of doors, such as bird lime, and wax-polished. The original bolts holding it to the base were replaced with stainless steel (Tate Gallery conservation files). náhodný výběr modelů Marble figurine of a woman (Dokathismata type) at The British Museum, London Jose de San Martin in Belgravia Square, London Portrait of an old Greek man at The State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg Colossal Artemisia at The British Museum, London Bust of Menander at The State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg Barnaba Tortolini at The Borghese Garden, Italy
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