Kneeling Male Attendant

cults3d

Kneeling Male Attendant, a masterpiece of Angkor period artistry, dates back to around 921-945 AD. Created by skilled artisans in Cambodia, this imposing sculpture is crafted from stone with remarkable precision. Measuring 48 1/4 inches tall and 31 inches deep, the Kneeling Male Attendant stands as a testament to the artistic prowess of its time. The head, measuring 18 inches in height, is a marvel of detail, while the body, standing at 30 1/4 inches tall and 23 1/2 inches wide, exudes power and serenity. Classified as a sculpture of immense cultural significance, this piece was gifted to the Metropolitan Museum of Art by Douglas Latchford in honor of Martin Lerner in 1992. The accession numbers 1992.390.1 (RIGHT) and 1992.390.2 (LEFT) serve as a permanent record of its provenance. Captured using cutting-edge technology, this digital replica was created by David Neff and Matt Griffin at the Met MakerBot Hackathon in June 2012. For further information about this remarkable work, visit http://www.metmuseum.org/Collections/search-the-collections/60005547 or http://www.metmuseum.org/Collections/search-the-collections/60005545. Despite some minor issues with its digital file, the Kneeling Male Attendant remains an awe-inspiring representation of ancient artistry, waiting to be brought to life by a skilled creator.