3D modely ART

Figure of a bearded man at the Louvre, Lens

velikost souboru - 47MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

This figure of a bearded man is a sculpture (a term*) made of terracotta dating from 1548 - 1550. It was created by an unknown sculptor but its origin is known as Oiron, France .
The work was given to the Museum of Ceramics in Sèvres by Gabrielle Fillon. In 1935 it was put into storage at the Louvre, where it is part of the collections of the Department of Sculptures.
It is 115 x 39 x 30 centimeters, and originates from a niche of the courtyard of the castle of Oiron in Deux-Sèvres in France, decorated by the lord of Oiron, Claude Gouffier.
The statue represents Terminus , also named Terme, the patron deity of the terminals that delimit the fields and properties.
*Term, in the visual arts, refers to an element consisting of a sculptured figure or bust at the top of a stone pillar or column that usually tapers downward to a quadrangular base. Often the pillar replaces the body of the figure, with feet sometimes indicated at its base. The pillar itself may be a separate object (i.e., a pedestal for the head or other sculpture), in which case it is called a terminal pedestal.
The word term (an abbreviation of Terminus, the Roman name for the god of boundaries) has a long list of synonyms, including terminal figure, terminus, terminal, herma, hermes, and herm. In ancient Rome terms were placed along highways and used as boundary markers. The head or bust on a Roman term could be that of a human, an animal, or a mythical creature. The ancestor of the Roman term, the herm, was a sacred representation of the Greek god of travelers, Hermes: a sculptured bust of the god merging into the stone pillar supporting it. The most familiar form of term is that found in many Renaissance gardens, in which a detailed portrait head arises out of a simple, sculptured pillar.

náhodný výběr modelů

Peter Pan at Central North Hyde Park in Kensington Gardens, London

Vase at The State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg

The Duke of Wellington at Bank, London

City-Mountain-Water in Caransebes, Romania

Princess Mary Tin at the Imperial War Museum, London

Saint Catherine at the Louvre, Paris

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 a bearded man at the Louvre, Lens velikost souboru - 47MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace This figure of a bearded man is a sculpture (a term) made of terracotta dating from 1548 - 1550. It was created by an unknown sculptor but its origin is known as Oiron, France . The work was given to the Museum of Ceramics in Sèvres by Gabrielle Fillon. In 1935 it was put into storage at the Louvre, where it is part of the collections of the Department of Sculptures. It is 115 x 39 x 30 centimeters, and originates from a niche of the courtyard of the castle of Oiron in Deux-Sèvres in France, decorated by the lord of Oiron, Claude Gouffier. The statue represents Terminus , also named Terme, the patron deity of the terminals that delimit the fields and properties. Term, in the visual arts, refers to an element consisting of a sculptured figure or bust at the top of a stone pillar or column that usually tapers downward to a quadrangular base. Often the pillar replaces the body of the figure, with feet sometimes indicated at its base. The pillar itself may be a separate object (i.e., a pedestal for the head or other sculpture), in which case it is called a terminal pedestal. The word term (an abbreviation of Terminus, the Roman name for the god of boundaries) has a long list of synonyms, including terminal figure, terminus, terminal, herma, hermes, and herm. In ancient Rome terms were placed along highways and used as boundary markers. The head or bust on a Roman term could be that of a human, an animal, or a mythical creature. The ancestor of the Roman term, the herm, was a sacred representation of the Greek god of travelers, Hermes: a sculptured bust of the god merging into the stone pillar supporting it. The most familiar form of term is that found in many Renaissance gardens, in which a detailed portrait head arises out of a simple, sculptured pillar. náhodný výběr modelů Peter Pan at Central North Hyde Park in Kensington Gardens, London Vase at The State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg The Duke of Wellington at Bank, London City-Mountain-Water in Caransebes, Romania Princess Mary Tin at the Imperial War Museum, London Saint Catherine at the Louvre, Paris
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