olmec colossal heads 3d models

... in Southern Vera Cruz and Tabasco is recreated here as a plaster replica. ...It's currently on display in the Mexico and Central America exhibit hall."\n\nFurther Research available at Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olmec_colossal_heads

A 123D Catch scan from the Museum of Natural History's Hall of Mexico and Central America features a plaster reproduction of an Olmec colossal head, one of the largest and most impressive found in Southern Vera Cruz and Tabasco. Despite challenging...

The colossal Olmec heads are 17 massive stone depictions of human faces carved from huge basalt rocks. These monumental sculptures date back at least to before 900 BC and are a defining characteristic of ancient Mesoamerica's Olmec civilization. Each...

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The colossal heads of the Olmecs are a series of seventeen massive stone sculptures depicting human faces, carved from enormous basalt boulders that were transported over long distances with great effort and resources. These monumental figures...

Olmec colossal head

Olmec colossal head

... proudly displayed on the wall. ...I came across this extraordinary Olmec head and it sparked my creativity to sculpt its image onto a dungeon wall. Remade from OpenForge Stone Dungeon Walls by devonjones and Olmec Colossal Head by PrettySmallThings

The Olmec Colossal Head has been refined and made watertight by PrettySmallThings, available at Thingiverse (http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:25189). The entire process was carried out in meshmixer, leveraging its beta texture-preserving editing...

Art for Everyone. ...This ancient Olmec sculpture head scan originated at our Museum Innovation Summit.

A Met Hackathon-generated Olmec statue head scan exemplifies art for the public. ...The artwork boasts a high 100-micron layer resolution, 3% infill and took 80 minutes to print.

This magnificent replica is known as Colossal Head 4 and dates back to the Olmec culture in San Lorenzo, Tenochtitlan, Veracruz, Mexico around 1200-900 B.C.E. It was a gift to the Smithsonian Institution from the government of the state of Veracruz,...

The model of Olmec head (Anthropology Museum, Lomas de San Roque, Xalapa, Mexico) is rendered from footage by Brien Foerster in a video available at https://youtu.be/dtbxQO0kEZY?t=123 using the free photogrammetry tool Meshroom.

Olmec Head Pot

The colossal heads of the Olmecs are massive stone likenesses crafted from substantial basalt rocks. Dating back at least 900 BC, these monumental statues are a signature aspect of the ancient Mesoamerican Olmec civilization.[1] Each representation...

This sculpture, known as "Colossal Head 4," is a replica from the Olmec culture, originating in San Lorenzo Tenochtitlan, Veracruz, Mexico. It dates back to between 1200 and 900 B.C.E. The Smithsonian Institution received this gift from the...

This is a 123D Catch 3D scan of an Olmec sculpture replica at the Smithsonian Natural History Museum, created by Nick Bontrager: http://www.123dapp.com/catch/Smithsonian-Natural-History-Museum-Colossal-Head-4-replica-/5111161 I edited the file for 3D...

... showcases a figure bursting forth from a cave entrance, cradling an infant in its arms. Its Olmec roots are evident in style and content, with visible ear ornaments on either side, hinting that it may have been re-carved from a colossal head.

These monumental sculptures date back at least 900 BC and are a hallmark of the ancient Mesoamerican civilization of the Olmecs.[1] Each head depicts an adult with plump cheeks, flat noses, and slightly crossed eyes; their physical features resemble...

I've created an authentic replica of the colossal Olmec head. To make it more stable, I constructed a flat base that's larger than the original, ensuring it won't topple over. A hole was carefully drilled into the back with a distinctive ridge,...

The revised replica of the monumental Olmec head has been meticulously crafted to accentuate its impressive presence. I transformed the original base into a sturdy platform, enlarged its dimensions to make a stronger impact, and drilled a precisely...

Jason crafted an Olmec head sculpture inspired by numerous examples, adding a figure for scale and storytelling. His fascination with Olmec head carvings began at the Peabody Museum at Yale University as a young boy. The model is displayed in...

I created an Olmec face, then used numerous reference photographs of various Olmec specimens to build the remainder of the head. ...Next, I opted to incorporate the figure in order to provide both a sense of scale and a modest narrative thread.

The Olmec Head sculpture by PrettySmallThings features two screw holes at the back for hassle-free hanging. This piece can be maximally printed on a Rostock MAX 2 using PLA filament. The printing settings include three perimeters, 5% infill, brim,...

Olmec Toolhead cradles tiny instruments such as screwdrivers and hex keys, its durable design a testament to the excellence of Matteforge filament, crafted by the skilled team at www.3dprinthings.eu.

Vandals left their mark on a pillar of an ancient Olmec tomb, dating back to approximately 900 BC. ...A crude yet intriguing image of a figure wearing a hat has been etched into the stone, sparking curiosity about its meaning and creator's intentions.

... a contender in the Vectary Design Competition backed by MakeX. ...I built this model using the previous 3D file (Attach+Base+Head). This model was crafted with VECTARY - the free, online 3D modeling platform. ...Acknowledgments: model by Omni-Moulage.

Matthew Stirling's guide unearthed this colossal head in 1945 at the San Lorenzo site. A renowned American ethnologist, archaeologist, and later administrator at several scientific institutions, Stirling was most famous for his groundbreaking...

These monuments, together with the colossal head, appear to bound and protect the sacred precinct of the political/religious center of the site in a significant way. They leave no doubt that a primary mechanism for the legitimation of political power...

Experimenting with a streamlined process from ZBrush to Substance Painter and then straight into Unity. ...A rough sculpt from a 3D workshop at Goodboy Digital caught my eye, so I decided to continue refining it for some extra fun.