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3D modely ART

Bust of a Roman Woman at The State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg




velikost souboru - 35MB

stáhnout soubor      3D vizualizace





Title
Bust of a Roman Woman


Artist
Unknown, Roman


Date
First half of the 1st century B.C.


Medium
Marble


Dimensions
Height, 35 cm


Accession #
P-9170



The appearance of sculptural portraits in Ancient Rome had much to do with the cult of ancestors. Portraits were often made in the form of a small bust which was attached to a stone pillar or herm and placed in a tomb. The Hermitage portrait would seem to have been made for a burial vault, hence the master's attention to conveying a physical likeness. In sculptures of the early Empire period, including this piece, Greek traditions continued to influence the plastic working up of form and the softer modelling of the marble surface. At the same time the typical Roman approach was still reflected in the details of the fashionable hairstyle, the careful working up of the soft folds of the clothing attached to the shoulders with flat fibulae. The strict, simple nature of the bust can be explained by its funerary purpose.
 


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