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Sarcophagus (without lid) at The Getty Villa, Los Angeles

velikost souboru - 25MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Title
Sarcophagus (without lid)

Artist
Unknown Roman maker, made in an Attic workshop

Date
180-220

Medium
Marble

Dimensions
134 x 211 x 147 cm

Accession #
95.AA.80

Four separate episodes from the life of the Greek hero Achilles decorate the sides of this Roman sarcophagus. The front shows Achilles desecrating the corpse of the fallen Trojan hero Hektor by dragging it behind his chariot. One short end shows Achilles putting on his armor, and the other shows Odysseus discovering Achilles hiding among the daughters of King Lykomedes on Skyros. The unfinished back of the sarcophagus shows a battle of Greeks and centaurs. This scene probably also refers to the life of Achilles, since he was educated by the centaur Chiron. The life of Achilles was a popular subject for the decoration of Roman sarcophagi. On the lid, a man and a woman recline on an upholstered couch. As was the common practice, the heads of the figures were left unfinished so they could be carved as portraits of the deceased when the sarcophagus was purchased. In this instance, however, the portraits were never completed; the reason is unknown. Burial in a sarcophagus was a popular custom during the period from about 150 to 250 A.D. Sarcophagi were mass produced in a few centers, one of which was Athens. Athenian sarcophagi were carved on all four sides and often surmounted with reclining figures.

náhodný výběr modelů

Guillaume Froelich at The Louvre, Paris

Jingdezhen Ewer at The British Museum, London

Mother and Child at Resselpark, Vienna

Pan Pursuing Syrinx at The Fine Arts Museum in Brussels, Belgium

Head of an Apostle at The Louvre, Paris

Apollo of Piombino 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 Sarcophagus (without lid) at The Getty Villa, Los Angeles velikost souboru - 25MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Title Sarcophagus (without lid) Artist Unknown Roman maker, made in an Attic workshop Date 180-220 Medium Marble Dimensions 134 x 211 x 147 cm Accession # 95.AA.80 Four separate episodes from the life of the Greek hero Achilles decorate the sides of this Roman sarcophagus. The front shows Achilles desecrating the corpse of the fallen Trojan hero Hektor by dragging it behind his chariot. One short end shows Achilles putting on his armor, and the other shows Odysseus discovering Achilles hiding among the daughters of King Lykomedes on Skyros. The unfinished back of the sarcophagus shows a battle of Greeks and centaurs. This scene probably also refers to the life of Achilles, since he was educated by the centaur Chiron. The life of Achilles was a popular subject for the decoration of Roman sarcophagi. On the lid, a man and a woman recline on an upholstered couch. As was the common practice, the heads of the figures were left unfinished so they could be carved as portraits of the deceased when the sarcophagus was purchased. In this instance, however, the portraits were never completed; the reason is unknown. Burial in a sarcophagus was a popular custom during the period from about 150 to 250 A.D. Sarcophagi were mass produced in a few centers, one of which was Athens. Athenian sarcophagi were carved on all four sides and often surmounted with reclining figures. náhodný výběr modelů Guillaume Froelich at The Louvre, Paris Jingdezhen Ewer at The British Museum, London Mother and Child at Resselpark, Vienna Pan Pursuing Syrinx at The Fine Arts Museum in Brussels, Belgium Head of an Apostle at The Louvre, Paris Apollo of Piombino at The Louvre, Paris
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