louvre panel 3d models

The Louvre statuette exemplifies the "Ionian" influence exerted by eastern Greek artists on Laconian workshops. The Laconian type, deriving from Asia Minor, reflects the primitive nature of the Gorgon figure. Large, bulging eyes, a flat nose, and...

He reworks Giambologna's bold distribution of weight in Flying Mercury (a copy of which is in the Louvre), where the messenger god's foot seems to be the only part of the statue still in contact with the ground. In de Vries's work, the drapery...

It is currently on display in the Louvre, with exact replicas in the Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago, the library of the Theological University of the Reformed Churches in The Netherlands, the Pergamon Museum of Berlin, and the...

This exquisite marble statue was acquired by the Louvre shortly after 1807, when Napoleon I purchased the collection of Prince Camillo Borghese. It is widely regarded as the finest Roman copy of the Apollo Sauroctonus ("lizard slayer" in Greek), a...

It was sent to Versailles then to Marly-le-Roi in 1695 where it was provided with additional marble draperies by Jean Thierry not to offend an increasingly prudish public taste; it remained at Marly until the original when it found its way to the...

Currently, it is on display at the Louvre Museum, with exact replicas displayed at the Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago, the library of Theological University of Reformed Churches in The Netherlands, the Pergamon Museum in Berlin, and...

... connected. The Piraeus Athena was buried in the first century BC, leading many to wonder how the copy could have been created if the original was invisible. This has led to the hypothesis that the Louvre Athena is a copy from the second century BC.

... Scan the World is an open-source community effort; if you have interesting items and would like to contribute, email stw@myminifactory.com to learn how you can help. Scanned using photogrammetry (processed with Agisoft PhotoScan) at the Louvre.

The four statuettes featured in the Louvre, all included on the Scan the World archive, are a collection of reproductions by the sculptor Lysippos who significantly changed the image of how heroes were depicted in art, reflecting their exploits. We...

France regained it in the Treaty of Florence (28 March 1801), and it was displayed at the Louvre from December 1803 onwards. This gigantic statue of Athena, discovered in Velletri in the eighteenth century, is a copy of a bronze effigy, now lost,...

It was moved to the Museum of French Monuments in the 18th Century, and later, to the Louvre. Even with the anchor, it remains a symbol of hope. Her hand rests on an anchor just as her soul rested in Christ, the Anchor of faith. Regnaudin himself...

A stunning marble masterpiece from ancient Greece In 1996, the Louvre Museum acquired a remarkable marble sculpture that formerly stood in the gardens of Ombreval, the estate of Stéphane Dervillé in Domont, Val d'Oise, near Paris. This magnificent...

This statuary type is also seen in a relief in the Louvre that reproduces the base of the statues for the temple of Hephaestus in Athens, made by the sculptor circa 420 BC. An echo of the "mannerist" sculpture of the late fifth century BC This...

The statue emerged on the German art market in the 19th century and was purchased by the Louvre in 1902. The saint was originally supported by intricately carved angels. Encased in an oval metal framework, the wooden statue was suspended from the...

The marble statue was acquired by the Louvre shortly after 1807, when Napoleon I purchased the collection of Prince Camillo Borghese. It is widely regarded as the finest Roman copy of the Apollo Sauroctonus, a bronze work attributed to Praxiteles in...

Many have wondered how the copy could have been created after this date, if the original was invisible, leading to the hypothesis that the Louvre Athena is a copy from the second century BC. This object is part of "Scan The World". Scan the World is...

The statue emerged on the German art market in the 19th century and was acquired by the Louvre in 1902. The saint was originally suspended by intricately carved angels. Encased in a round metal framework, the wooden statue was hung from the vault of...

The great French sculptor Coysevox followed suit in 1706 when he sculpted the bust of Marie Serre (Louvre) from a double portrait by Hyacinthe Rigaud. All trace of the bust was lost in the late 17th century. It was inventoried at Notre-Dame in 1786...

This statuary type is also seen in a relief in the Louvre that reproduces the base of statues for the temple of Hephaestus in Athens. The misadventures of Aphrodite Leaning Against a Pillar have been many, with the statue being identified as Thalia,...

It matched a piece by Lepautre, Aeneas and Anchises, which is now in the Louvre. This work was not inspired by an antique group in the Ludovisi collection but shares stylistic similarities with Roman sculpture from the 17th century. The figure of...

The Marquis de Rivière presented it to Louis XVIII, who donated it to the Louvre the following year. The statue won instant and lasting fame. Essentially two blocks of marble, it is comprised of several parts which were sculpted separately (bust,...

It was presented a few years in the garden of Luxembourg before entering the Louvre in 1900. This object is part of "Scan The World", a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory, through which we are creating a digital archive of fully 3D...

The Marquis de Rivière presented it to Louis XVIII, who donated it to the Louvre the following year. The statue won instant and lasting fame. Essentially two blocks of marble, it is comprised of several parts which were sculpted separately (bust,...

It was moved to the Museum of French Monuments in the 18th century, and later, to the Louvre. Even with the anchor, it remains a symbol of hope. Her hand rests on an anchor just as her soul rested in Christ, the Anchor of faith. Regnaudin himself...

The Enigmatic Figure of Inspiration at the Louvre Museum, Paris

God Struts into the Louvre, Paris, Sporting an Impressive Tall Hat

The Louvre's Most Famed Statue is a Bust of a Power-Hungry Roman Emperor

PANEL

Adrien Prevost de Longpérier is a prominent figure at The Louvre Museum located in the heart of Paris.

The Mysterious Youthful Deity by the Seine, a Parent of Three, Found at the Louvre Museum in Paris.