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Antiquity - roman, greek sculptures
Replicas of Sculptures (Greece, Ancient Rome). In the Classical Period in Greece we meet with beautifully depicted Gods and Goddesses, boys (often nude) and girls. Man as such was idealized and the Greeks tried to depict him as beautifully as possible. In the later Hellenistic period we see a wider array of motifs, which included childhood, old age, death, people engaged in ordinary professions, and there is an attempt to capture movement and states of mind. Statues were painted or gilded and had stones in their eye sockets. They were often draped with fabrics or covered with bronze or gold sheets. Dozens of them would be installed in temples or other holy places. Generally, their facial features had little individuality, and the period’s erotic statues (such as statues of Aphrodite) were no exception. Smaller clay statues served as votive gifts to the gods as well as decorations.
The Romans were influenced by Etruscan art (especially tombs and sarcophagi: stone cases for coffins), but usually they reproduced Greek artwork. Some of the Greek originals were lost to the ages, and have only been preserved for us only in the Roman copies. However, while the Greeks often used bronze in their works, the Romans preferred marble. Like the Greeks, they also preferred their statues to be colourful, but there were other differences: they were partial to realistic likenesses of politicians and emperors, sometimes rendered as equestrian statues, and had a fondness for portraits of children as well. Some other important works are reliefs carved into triumphal arches and victory columns - such as Trajan’s Column in Rome - that commemorate historic events. One more category is of small, luxurious items: these include statues decorated with precious materials, or carvings and intaglios carved into gemstone cameos and signet rings or into shells or glass.
ANCIENT COLUMN, candle holder
Candle holder for a tea candle.
- material artifical stone with patina
- size 65 x 80 x 5 mm
HIPPOCRATIC OATH, wall decoration
Hippocratic Oath as a wall decoration.
- material artificial stone with patina
- size 290 x 200 x 20 mm
ACHILLES, wall decoration
ASKLEPIOS a HYGEIA, wall decoration
- material artificial marble
- diameter 145 mm
- width 10 mm
NIGHT, wall decoration
Originally work of the Danish neoclassical sculptor Bertel Thorwaldsen.
- material artificial marble
- diameter 140 mm
- width 10 mm
BULL'S HEAD, wall decoration
SATYR, Greece, magnet
Venus de Milo, Magnet
Venus de Milo, Magnet.
- Material: artificial marble
- Patina finish
- Size: 35 × 65 × 20 mm
Slavic Dragon from Knin, Magnet
Slavic Dragon from Knin, Magnet.
- Material: artificial marble
- Dimensions: 65 × 65 × 20 mm
Owl of Goddess Athena, magnet
Owl of Goddess Athena, magnet. Size: 6,2 x 3,7 cm.
Vitruvian Man, Leonardo da Vinci, magnet
Athenian coin, magnet
OUROBOROS, the wall decoration
GREENMAN, Nature Spirit Wall Plaque
STATUE OF CHARIOTEER from DEPLHI
Material: artificial stone. Size: 115x245x115 mm; 2,95 kg.
PEGASUS
Material: artificial stone. Size: 75x70x30 mm; 0,05 kg.
PLATON
Material: artificial stone. Size: 100x300x55 mm; 1,6 kg.
ASCLEPIOS
Material: artificial stone. Size: 130x220x20 mm; 0,65 kg.
GODDESS ATHENA
Material: artificial stone. Size: 130x170x20 mm; 0,65 kg.