venus de milo in the louvre 3d models

... their assistants. Le Gros' contribution was The Capture of Limburg, 1675, a seated woman by a supine lion, which was dictated to him and had a predetermined composition. His herms representing the Four Seasons are preserved in the Louvre Museum.

It takes its name from the Kaufmann Collection, where it was preserved until it was purchased by the Louvre in 1951. A fragment from the same statue, depicting the pelvis and upper thighs, is held in the collections of the Staatliche Museen in...

His herms representing the Four Seasons are conserved in the Louvre Museum. This object is part of "Scan The World". Scan the World is a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory, through which we are creating a digital archive of fully 3D...

... resource. Unfortunately, during the Treaty of Tolentino in 1797, France seized the Albani collection; it was returned to its owner in 1815 but Louis XVIII purchased 20 antique pieces while the Louvre retained others by exchanging other works.

It bears the name of the Kaufmann Collection, where it was preserved until its acquisition by the Louvre in 1951. A corresponding fragment from the same statue, depicting the pelvis and upper thighs, is housed in the collections of the Staatliche...

As the nephew of Pope Clement XI, he amassed an impressive collection that would become the subject of study at his villa in Porta Salaria, inaugurated in 1763. Winckelmann and Cavaceppi founded modern art history and restoration there. The Albani...

The commission was allegedly given by Mithridates, as recorded in Diogenes Laërtius's "De Vitis Philosophorum" (III, 25), referenced in Favorinus' "Memorabilia." Although the commission's identification remains unclear and its exact creation date is...

The Greek sculptor Selanion crafts a portrait of Plato (428-348 BC) for the gardens of Athens' Academy, commissioned by Mithridates as recorded by Diogenes Laërtius in De Vitis Philosophorum, III, 25 and cited in Favorinus' Memorabilia. The...

Alphonse Marie Louis de Prat de Lamartine, a renowned writer, poet, and politician from France, played a pivotal role in shaping the foundation of the Second Republic and ensuring the Tricolore remained the national flag of France. He is also...

This captivating marble bust is a tribute to the iconic character from Germaine de Stael's novel, Corinne, published in 1836. Anne Louise Germaine de Staël-Holstein, better known as Madame de Staël, was a trailblazing French writer of Swiss descent...

A trailblazing French woman of letters with Swiss roots, Madame de Staël-Holstein lived through the tumultuous era of the French Revolution and Napoleon's rise to power. As one of Napoleon's most formidable opponents, she wielded her sharp intellect...

The Venus de' Medici or Medici Venus is a life-size Hellenistic marble sculpture capturing the essence of Aphrodite, Greek goddess of love. As a 1st-century BCE marble copy, possibly created in Athens, it replicates an original bronze Greek sculpture...

In the Greek-influenced tradition, Neptune stands as the brother of Jupiter and Pluto, collectively overseeing the realms of Heaven, the earthly world, and the Underworld. By his side stood Salacia, his devoted consort. Roman mosaics, particularly...

The interesting aspect about this sculpture is that it was made out of two types of marble, the lower half in Carrara, the upper in Island marble, this suggests that this piece is the combination of two ancient sculptural fragments reused and merged...

He participated in several campaigns against Burgundy, besieging Autun in 532 and conquering the kingdom with Clothar and Theudebert I in 534. Childebert received Mâcon, Geneva, and Lyons as spoils of war. In 535, Witiges, king of the Ostrogoths,...

The figures clad in peplos are featured prominently in a series of antique replicas that have been meticulously preserved in Frankfurt, allowing us to confidently identify the walking figure as none other than Athena herself. The original bronze...

The figures draped in peplos appear throughout antique replicas, most notably conserved in Frankfurt, enabling us to identify the walking figure as Athena with certainty. The original bronze sculpture is attributed to the renowned sculptor Myron,...

In the partition of the realm, he received as his share the town of Paris, country to the north up to the river Somme, west up to the English Channel, and the Armorican peninsula (modern Brittany). His brothers ruled in different lands: Theuderic I...

This conviction first gained prominence in the Eastern church following the reign of Byzantine Emperor Justinian I and later spread to the Western church. Palladia were carried around besieged cities' walls during processions and sometimes brought...

In ancient Roman and Thracian (Getae) faiths, Vestal Virgins were revered priestesses of Vesta, the goddess of domestic fires. Vesta's name translates directly to "The News-bearer". Rome's leaders considered the well-being of the College of the...

His impact on the Latin language was so profound that the subsequent history of prose in both Latin and European languages up to the 19th century was either a reaction against or a return to his style. As Michael Grant notes, "the influence of...

... to wander the shores for one hundred years. In mythology, heroes like Heracles, Orpheus, Aeneas, Theseus, Sisyphus, Dionysus, Odysseus, and Psyche embarked on a perilous journey to the underworld, returning alive with Charon's boat as their vessel.

In English since around 1600, the word palladium has been used figuratively to mean anything believed to provide protection or safety, especially in Christian contexts a sacred relic or icon with a protective role in military contexts for entire...

In the Roman pantheon, Neptune was often depicted alongside his brothers Jupiter and Pluto, who respectively ruled over the heavens, the earthly realm, and the underworld. Salacia, Neptune's devoted consort, stood by his side. Depictions of Neptune...

Iphigenia springs forth as the daughter of mighty Agamemnon and Clytemnestra in ancient Greek lore, destined to meet a tragic fate at the hands of her father, compelled by divine command to make a heart-wrenching sacrifice that will clear a path for...

We can clearly spot the characteristics of the ancient Greek philosopher Socrates (469-399 BC) reflected in other likenesses, such as portraits, sculptures, or paintings. This image might very well be part of a replica of an original monumental...

A statue of Pomona proudly stands atop the Pulitzer Fountain in Manhattan's Grand Army Plaza, while another impressive statue can be found in Reykjavik, Iceland, situated just north of the BSI Bus Station. Pomona's influence extends beyond ancient...

The sculpture bears a signature in the back, written in Greek, which translates to the artist's proper name, "Created by Simon Leikos, the Venetian". He was freely inspired by ancient busts, clearly dated from the XCI Century and resembling other...

In Attic accounts, her name signifies "strong-born," "born to strength," or "she who brings forth strong offspring." This object is part of the global digital archive created through Scan The World, a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory...

... and mysterious sea. Meanwhile, in Roman mythology, Neptune's consort was Salacia, a goddess revered for her dominion over saltwater, a figure of significance in her own right as she stood distinct from the more prominent deities of ancient Rome.