portrait bust of livia 3d models

Portrait of Livia Roman, late Republic, mid-late 30 BC "This portrait of Livia was created not long after her marriage to Emperor Augustus. As the first empress of Rome, Livia wanted her public image to embody all the virtues that the Romans valued...

In this portrait it is possible to recognise Livia (58 BC- 29AD), wife of Augustus, by means of the details of the face, such as the convex forehead, the large eyes (the praegrandes oculi recorded by Suetonius) and the typical hairstyle.

This portrait of Livia was created not long after her marriage to Emperor Augustus. As the first empress of Rome, Livia wanted her public image to embody all the virtues that the Romans valued in a woman, including "pudicita" (modesty) and "pietas"...

This portrait depicts Livia, wife of Augustus, with a veiled head and shown in the guise of a young bride. This type of elevated depiction of rulers and people of power was commonplace in this era. The collected hairstyle, with a tuft folded like a...

... Mattei and removed from the Villa Mattei. ...Livia was the wife of Emperor Augustus and the mother of Tiberius by an earlier marriage. ...In this respect, this theme perfectly embraces the Neoclassical style by taking its subject out of Roman history. 

Found at Thespies, Boeotia. ...The head, which wears a laurel wreath with a medallion at the centre, depicts Livia, wife of Emperor Augustus and mother of  Emperor Tiberius

This bust was found in Kiphisia, Attica. ... Polydeukion was Heros' pupil and favourite. The bust was found together with the bust of his teacher.

On the round foot, the shape of which recalls that of the Vilonius bust (Poulsen, 1951 - no.586 a), is the inscription:ΕΥΒΟΥΛΟC ΚΑΙΛΙΚΙΝΝΙΟC ΙΑ-ΝΑΙΑΖHΜΙΟC ΤΟΝ ΠΑΤΕΡΑ(Eubulos and Likinnios (=Licinius) consecreted the bust to their father Jason, son...

This is a bust-portrait sculpture  of an unknown woman wearing a stola and palla wrapped around her shoulders. A separate marble piece in the form of a bun was originally attached at the back of the head. ...The arrangement of the hair is like that worn...

... and their family members, military heroes, local dignitaries, ordinary citizens, and young children. The Met's distinguished collection of Greek and Roman portraits in stone and bronze is published in its entirety for the first time in this volume.

This bust was found on Melos.

Richard Wallace (1818-1890) here captured in terracotta by Charles-Auguste Lebourg (1829-1906) was an English art collector and founder of The Wallace Collection, where this bust is stored.

This bust was found in the area of Olympieion, Athens. The emperor is rendered with idealistic features. Under Hadrien Roman portraiture went a step further towards idealization. ...This idealization was visible through the adoption of the Greek habit...

This marble bust portrays an unknown Roman man in a draped cloak.

Catherine was the eldest of three children born to William I of Württemberg by his third wife and cousin Pauline Therese of Württemberg. Her two siblings were Charles I of Württemberg and Augusta, Princess of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach. ...She also had two...

Marble portrait bust of a young man from Roman times. ...It could have been part of a tomb or a bust made by a rich young man to use as decoration. 

This portrait bust of the philosopher Polemon was found in the Olympieion, Athens. Possibly a portrait of the philosopher Antonius Polemon from Laodikeia in Syria (AD 88-145), who was invited by the emperor Hadrian to speak at the inauguration...

It is the portrait of the philosopher Metrodoros of Lampsakos who lived in Asia Minor in the 4th century B.C. He was a pupil and friend of the philosopher Epicurus. ... This bust is a copy dating from the period of Hadrian, of a Hellenistic original...

This bust of a private individual has often been taken to represent one of the emperor Augustus’s descendants, notably his granddaughter Agrippina the Elder, whose hairstyle is closely imitated here. It provides a good illustration of the way in...

... of Classical Greece. The mid-second century A.D. was a period in which the Greeks attempted to bring new life to their ancient cultural traditions. The fusion of contemporary and heroic in this portrait bust has created an unforgettable masterpiece.

The sculpture can be dated to the period of the Emperor Gallienus, from the style of the portrait and the peculiar style of the beard on the neck. ...The statue can be compared with images of the Emperor Gallienus (256-268 AD) on Roman coins, which...

The reduced scale of this bust and the carefully combed hair, with bangs parted in the center, are features that suggest a date toward the middle of the first century A.D.

... However, the hair is not typical of representations of Trajan, who usually had long locks combed forward across the crown. Here, the rows of short, curving locks, the forward row, low on the forehead, are similar to Nerva, Trajan's predecessor.

This head is generally agreed to be that of Livia (58 BC - 29 AD), wife of Octavian, who married her in 38 BC. ...She sports a typical hairstyle, with the frontal nodus and the braid which goes down to bind the coil at the back, adopted for the first...

Livia Drusilla, also known as Julia Augusta after her formal adoption into the Julian family in AD 14, was the wife of the Roman emperor Augustus throughout his reign, as well as his adviser. She was the mother of the emperor Tiberius, paternal...

The large eyes with the intense gaze bring us to the threshold of Byzantine art. The toga was chiseled away in later years, apparently to eliminate the man's Roman identity and recast him as a Saint or Apostle. This is corroborated by the fact that...

Antonine Period, Roman art from AD 161-180 is displayed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Gallery 162, where the piece L.2008.8.12 resides. This artwork was scanned using a 123DCatch app on an iPhone 5S on January 26th, 2014. ...A replica has been...

With the help of a personal 3D printer, you can easily create this model without requiring any support structure. To learn more about it, visit http://monoist.atmarkit.co.jp/mn/subtop/features/3d_contest01/. OR The IT media's character...

Probably one of a series of portraits of members of the first imperial family set up in a sanctuary at Narona, Dalmatia (modern Croatia) about AD 14-21. ...The head was originally made in two pieces; the back piece does not survive.

Portrait bust of a young flavian woman aka the "Fonseca Bust", possibly Vibia Matidia (85-165 AD). Plaster cast of an original marble work titled The Fonseca Bust (MC0434) at The Capitoline Museum, Rome.     If you produce new work with the model...