Botticellis Mappa dell´ Inferno - Dual-Color

prusaprinters

<p>Hey fellow Prusa enthusiast, I hope that you are doing great!</p><p>I am a huge fan of <strong>Sandro Botticelli</strong>'s work and noticed that there are not many models available that resemble his <strong>Mappa dell' Inferno</strong> or “<i><strong>Map of Hell</strong></i>”. An intriguing piece of art that, in my opinion, would look great as a 3D printed mantelpiece. I am not a great designer but I did my best to create a nice 3D printable version with the text in a different color. I hope that you like it and can't wait to see your creations.</p><p>Sandro Botticelli was born March 1, 1445, in Florence and died there on May 17, 1510.<br>He began his apprenticeship in the workshop of Filippo Lippi and together, they painted in the Cathedral of Prato.</p><p>During the time spent at the Lippi’s workshop, Botticelli painted many Madonnas with the style of his master. On the death of Lippi in 1469, he opened his workshop and began his personal production of paintings influenced by Pollaiuolo and Verrocchio. In 1472 he joined the Compagnia di San Luca, the brotherhood of artists in Florence. In 1475 he began working for the Medici family, who commissioned many works to beautify their homes.</p><p>In 1478 the series of allegories and myths began: "The Spring" of 1478, "Pallas taming the Centaur" of 1482, "Venus and Mars" in 1483, and "Birth of Venus" in 1484.<br>In this same period, 1481-82, he was called to Rome to work on the frescoes of the Sistine Chapel. These are the only works that he realized far from Florence.<br>In the following years he continued painting remaining loyal to his style based on refined elegance and charming ethereal figures, the choice of the subjects instead underwent a change, returning to prevail religious subjects on mythological themes. This change coincided with the death of Lorenzo de 'Medici (1492).</p><p>From 1490 to 1497 he painted the illustration of the <strong>Divine Comedy</strong> (preserved partly in the Prints and Drawings of Staatliche Museen in Berlin and partly in the Vatican Library).</p><p>source: <a href="https://www.insideinferno.com/">https://www.insideinferno.com/</a></p><h3><strong>Print instructions&nbsp;</strong></h3><p>It's recommended to use PLA or PETG for this model but you can obviously use anything you like. You can also choose any layer height and infill. I am printing it in 0.2mm layers and 10% Cubic infill. This model is met to be dual-color but you can also print it without the “Text” file. I am sure that a single-color version will look great too.</p><p>Happy printing!</p>