3D modely ART

Figure of Skylla at The British Museum, London

velikost souboru - 22MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Title
Figure of the Homeric monster Skylla

Artist
Unknown

Date
From Southern Italy, ca. 250 - 200 BC

Medium
Terracotta

Dimensions
x

Accession #
GR 1856.1226.223

In Greek mythology, Scylla was a monster that lived on one side of a narrow channel of water, opposite its counterpart Charybdis. The two sides of the strait were within an arrow's range of each other—so close that sailors attempting to avoid Charybdis would pass too close to Scylla and vice versa. Scylla made her first appearance in Homer's Odyssey, where Odysseus and his crew encounter her and Charybdis on their travels. Later myth gave her an origin story as a beautiful nymph who gets turned into a monster.
The strait were Scylla dwelled has been associated with the Strait of Messina between Italy and Sicily. The idiom "between Scylla and Charybdis" has come to mean being forced to choose between two equally dangerous situations.
The origin of Scylla varies according to the author:
In the Aeneid, Scylla was a beautiful naiad who was claimed by poseidon, but the jealous Amphitrite turned her into a monster by poisoning the water of the spring where Scylla would bathe. Similarly, in Hyginus, according to whom Scylla was loved by Glaucus, but Glaucus himself was also loved by the sorceress Circle. While Scylla was bathing in the sea, the jealous Circe poured a potion into the sea water which caused Scylla to transform into a monster with four eyes and six long legs equipped with grisly heads, each of which contained three rows of sharp teeth. Her body consisted of 12 tentacle-like legs and a cat's tail, while four to six dog-heads ringed her waist. In this form, she attacked the ships of passing sailors, seizing one of the crew with each of her heads.

náhodný výběr modelů

Shrine Figure of a Mother and Child at The Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, Norwich

Scarab at The British Museum, London

Fragment of a vessel at The British Museum, London

Marie-Adelaide de Savoie as Diana at the Louvre museum, Paris

Marble Head of Apollo at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Prince Eugene of Savoy in Timisoara, Romania

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 Figure of Skylla at The British Museum, London velikost souboru - 22MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Title Figure of the Homeric monster Skylla Artist Unknown Date From Southern Italy, ca. 250 - 200 BC Medium Terracotta Dimensions x Accession # GR 1856.1226.223 In Greek mythology, Scylla was a monster that lived on one side of a narrow channel of water, opposite its counterpart Charybdis. The two sides of the strait were within an arrow's range of each other—so close that sailors attempting to avoid Charybdis would pass too close to Scylla and vice versa. Scylla made her first appearance in Homer's Odyssey, where Odysseus and his crew encounter her and Charybdis on their travels. Later myth gave her an origin story as a beautiful nymph who gets turned into a monster. The strait were Scylla dwelled has been associated with the Strait of Messina between Italy and Sicily. The idiom "between Scylla and Charybdis" has come to mean being forced to choose between two equally dangerous situations. The origin of Scylla varies according to the author: In the Aeneid, Scylla was a beautiful naiad who was claimed by poseidon, but the jealous Amphitrite turned her into a monster by poisoning the water of the spring where Scylla would bathe. Similarly, in Hyginus, according to whom Scylla was loved by Glaucus, but Glaucus himself was also loved by the sorceress Circle. While Scylla was bathing in the sea, the jealous Circe poured a potion into the sea water which caused Scylla to transform into a monster with four eyes and six long legs equipped with grisly heads, each of which contained three rows of sharp teeth. Her body consisted of 12 tentacle-like legs and a cat's tail, while four to six dog-heads ringed her waist. In this form, she attacked the ships of passing sailors, seizing one of the crew with each of her heads. náhodný výběr modelů Shrine Figure of a Mother and Child at The Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, Norwich Scarab at The British Museum, London Fragment of a vessel at The British Museum, London Marie-Adelaide de Savoie as Diana at the Louvre museum, Paris Marble Head of Apollo at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York Prince Eugene of Savoy in Timisoara, Romania
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