roman head wreath 3d models

This is a remarkably straightforward Roman-style laurel wreath crown to print. Simply print it out of PLA, then heat it up to bend the headband and the leaves slightly forward and to the side. I found that using the heated bed at 70 degrees was...

roman-well-head

This piece at Christie's depicts a Roman marble head of a woman, probably from the Saverian period.

He is a roman Gilbert he is, I did not make this model, I excavated it from the Thingiverse archive from https://archive.org/details/thingiverse-4458213 All credits go to the original creator, I just removed the head. . ...This has a high file size so...

Roman Lamp Figured as a Bull's Head from the Bryn Mawr College Art and Artifact Collection is showcased. Created between the 1st to 2nd century CE, this clay item measures 1 7/16 in. x 1 3/4 in. x 2 15/16 in. or 3.7 cm x 4.5 cm x 7.5 cm in dimension....

The child wears a wreath of grape clusters and leaves, associating him with the cult of the god Dionysos.

From the vast collections of the renowned Metropolitan Museum of Art located in the heart of New York City, a stunning Roman replica of an ancient Greek masterpiece is on display - a majestic statue of the mighty Herakles.

This head is part of the collection "Face of the Past" at Christie's, London. ...All of the sculptures come from the collection of Dr Anton Pestalozzi gone live the 4th of December 2019.

Limestone woman's head, larger than life-size.The head is set, frontal and neckless, upon a base. The facial features are striking, because of the intensity of feeling conveyed and because of the linear style of raised ridges in which they are...

Wreaths add festive flair to homes during holiday seasons and special occasions, making them a popular choice for decorating.

This Roman sculpture representing a Head of a Boy goes back to the Antonine Period ca. late 2nd Century A.D. ...and it was originally part of the Roger Peyrefitte (1907-2000) collection, Paris.

"The head is a striking example of Roman realism in art: the mature, forceful face, the curly mustache, and rich hair suggest an actual Roman man more than epic hero Herakles, while the rich drapery on the shoulders might well be the dress of a Roman...

The boy's head is close to the type of the young Marcus Aurelius, the future philosopher-emperor, and probably indicates the influence of imperial prototypes on sculpture made for individuals associated with the Roman court. ... Image and text courtesy...

This Roman soldier head is a high-quality, photo-realistic model that enhances detail and realism in rendering projects. It features a fully textured, detailed design for close-up renders and was originally modeled in Maya 2013 with Mental Ray. Key...

This head is part of the collection "Face of the Past" at Christie's, London. All of the sculptures come from the collection of Dr Anton Pestalozzi gone live the 4th of December 2019. ... It goes back to the Augustan period, late 1st century B.C..

Ancient Greek artisans crafted a majestic marble head of Odysseus, bearded and resplendent in an intricately adorned pilos helmet. This breathtaking relief decoration unfolds with a stunning rosette at its peak, followed by a radiant corona of rays,...

This marble head of a Greek philosopher likely portrays Socrates (470/469 – 399 BC). Socrates was a classical Greek thinker renowned for founding Western philosophy. He remains an elusive figure, mostly known through accounts from ancient writers,...

Gazing down and to his right, his countenance calm, his thick, wavy locks bound in a wide fillet and crowned by a wreath of cherries, his pointed rabbits' ears emerging beneath, the Roman marble head of a satyr stood out.

Another young male head of the Hadrianic period, also wearing a wreath with spikes of wheat in the Broadlands, Hampshire, has been interpreted as representing Dionysus, cf. D. Grassinger, Antike Marmorskulpturen auf Schloß Broadlands, Mainz, 1994,...

The majestic head of a Roman bronze lion stands tall, its origins dating back to the Roman era. Unearthed in France, this stunning artifact likely served as an ornamentation on a piece of furniture or a beam. ...During Roman times, the lion symbolized...

i made a remix from lion head ( https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1166014= to create a roman shield whith the lion head .infill 20% , i print it flat with a brim . see picture , filament used white PETG . ...resolution 0.3

This Roman marble head is thought to depict a woman of high nobility. ...The work was sold alongside other heads, as part of the Christie's "Faces of the Past" auction, though the record of this particular work is missing.

A Roman marble portrait head of a man, originating from the Antonine Period (Ca. ...2nd Century AD).  Sold in the Faces of the Past auction from Christie's, 2019

This Roman marble head of a God property from the estate of Ingrid Mcalpine has been scanned at Christie's London deom the "Antiquities" collection exhibited from 4th of December 2019 on.

... artifact was showcased at Christie's Antiquities Sale on July 5th, 2017, held in King Street, London. Lot 81: A ROMAN MARBLE HEAD OF A GOAT, had an estimated value ranging from £7,000 to £10,000. ...Ultimately, it sold for a staggering £32,500.

......Roman artists frequently crafted decorative works by carving the heads of renowned Greek statues onto busts or rectangular herms. ...The surface of this piece has been thoroughly scrubbed, and it's possible that the back was re-edged in recent times.

This ancient Roman portrait of an elderly gentleman would be set atop a substantial base, forming a striking figurative sculpture.

Ancient Roman marble masterpiece now boasts gleaming incised eyes, giving a striking new look to the powerful visage of Emperor Vitellius. His rugged features are accentuated by tightly curled locks that seem to be falling away from his imposing...

My son loves to play Asterix and wanted a roman spear as a toy. So I printed a spearhead modeled after the ones in the comic books. The shaft is tapered from 20mm to 18mm, we simply rolled up some card board to form the body of the spear. You can...

My son loves to play Asterix and wanted a roman spear as a toy. So I printed a spearhead modeled after the ones in the comic books.</p><p>The shaft is tapered from 20mm to 18mm, we simply rolled up some card board to form the body of the spear. ...You...