3D modely ART

Ceremonial Seat for a Noble (Osa'osa) at Quai Branly, Paris

velikost souboru - 39MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

The artists of Nias island are notable for their monumental stone sculpture. Created to honor nobles of either sex, large stone sculptures were commissioned by aristocratic men as part of the ceremonial requirements of owasa ("feasts of merit"). Stone seats (osa'osa) are unique to Central Nias, where they serve as thrones for high-ranking nobles on important occasions.
Osa'osa often bear multiple names, describing different aspects of their form and imagery. Broadly, this work is a si sara bagi, indicating that it has one (rather than three) heads. More poetically it is called laeluo ("leaves in the sun"), a metaphorical reference to its aristocratic sponsor, whose resplendence illuminates the village like sunlight shining on the leaves of trees. Specifically, it is a gogowaya (hornbill), a large forest bird, depicted as a fantastic composite creature with the legs and teeth of a feline or crocodile, the antlers of a deer, and the beak, crest, and tail of a hornbill. Serving as a supernatural guardian for its noble rider, its ferocity is emphasized by a warrior's necklace (kalabubu) worn around its throat.
Ritual Seat for a Noble (Osa'osa), 19th centuryOno Niha people, Gomo and Tae River area, Central region, Nias Island, IndonesiaStone; H. 27 1/4 in. (69.2 cm)Gift of Jean Paul and Monique Barbier–Mueller, 1988 (1988.125.1)

náhodný výběr modelů

General Henri Gourard at the Square d'Ajaccio, Paris

Socrates at The Louvre, Paris

Maria Antonietta in Florence, Italy

Middle-aged man at The British Museum, London

Groot Zeil at The Middelheim Museum, Antwerp

Karttikeya at The Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois

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 Ceremonial Seat for a Noble (Osa'osa) at Quai Branly, Paris velikost souboru - 39MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace The artists of Nias island are notable for their monumental stone sculpture. Created to honor nobles of either sex, large stone sculptures were commissioned by aristocratic men as part of the ceremonial requirements of owasa ("feasts of merit"). Stone seats (osa'osa) are unique to Central Nias, where they serve as thrones for high-ranking nobles on important occasions. Osa'osa often bear multiple names, describing different aspects of their form and imagery. Broadly, this work is a si sara bagi, indicating that it has one (rather than three) heads. More poetically it is called laeluo ("leaves in the sun"), a metaphorical reference to its aristocratic sponsor, whose resplendence illuminates the village like sunlight shining on the leaves of trees. Specifically, it is a gogowaya (hornbill), a large forest bird, depicted as a fantastic composite creature with the legs and teeth of a feline or crocodile, the antlers of a deer, and the beak, crest, and tail of a hornbill. Serving as a supernatural guardian for its noble rider, its ferocity is emphasized by a warrior's necklace (kalabubu) worn around its throat. Ritual Seat for a Noble (Osa'osa), 19th centuryOno Niha people, Gomo and Tae River area, Central region, Nias Island, IndonesiaStone; H. 27 1/4 in. (69.2 cm)Gift of Jean Paul and Monique Barbier–Mueller, 1988 (1988.125.1) náhodný výběr modelů General Henri Gourard at the Square d'Ajaccio, Paris Socrates at The Louvre, Paris Maria Antonietta in Florence, Italy Middle-aged man at The British Museum, London Groot Zeil at The Middelheim Museum, Antwerp Karttikeya at The Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois
©Ofrii 2012