The Met Store Seated Female Nude Sculpture
67.95 USD
Examine the detailed sheet with complete information, compare prices and find features for The Met Store Seated Female Nude Sculpture, on sale at the price of 67.95 USD; it belongs to the Decoration category; the production is handled by The Met Store, and the sale is managed by The Met Store Seated Female Nude Sculpture.
Our miniature reproduction is based on an original sculpture (ca. 1600) by an unknown French or Franco-Flemish artist and now in the collection of the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna.
EAN: 0885118189195
Shipping Cost: 7.95 USD
Availability: in stock
Delivery Time: 3-8 days
Condition: new
Our miniature reproduction is based on an original sculpture (ca. 1600) by an unknown French or Franco-Flemish artist and now in the collection of the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna.
EAN: 0885118189195
Shipping Cost: 7.95 USD
Availability: in stock
Delivery Time: 3-8 days
Condition: new
Compare Similar Products
The Met Store Giambologna: Medici Walking Horse Sculpture
427.95 USD
Bonded Bronze Horse, Fine Art Sculpture The Museum's sculpture is based on a model by Giovanni Bologna, called Giambologna (Netherlandish, ca. 1529-1608) that was probably cast in the workshop of sculptor Giovanni Francesco Susini (Italian, ca. 1575-1653). Giambologna's models were created for the equestrian statue of Grand Duke Cosimo I de' Medici in the Piazza della Signoria in Florence, which was finished in 1594. Produced in cooperation with the Princely Collections of Liechtenstein.
The Met Store Veiled Dancer Sculpture
182.95 USD
Our bonded-bronze reproduction is based on an original Greek statuette in the Museum's collection believed to be from the 3rd-2nd century BCE that shows the expressive qualities of a swirling dancer's drapery. The woman's face is covered by the sheerest of veils, discernible at its edge below her hairline and at the cutouts for the eyes. Her extended right foot shows a laced slipper. This dancer has been convincingly identified as a depiction of one of the professional entertainers, a combination of mime and dancer, for which the cosmopolitan city of Alexandria was famous in antiquity.
The Met Store Cycladic Head Sculpture
352.95 USD
This strikingly abstract sculpture was reproduced from an intriguing marble head of a woman, of a type that represents the first flowering of marble sculpture in prehistoric Greece. The original head, made 2700-2500 BCE, is from the Cyclades, an island group in the Aegean Sea that's rich in marble, emery, and obsidian. Inhabitants of these islands began to produce marble figures and vessels as early as 5000 BCE. Little is known about these figural sculptures, which are predominantly women; the frequency of female figures makes it likely they were related to fertility. The Met's ancient sculpture displays traces of the eyes in extremely low relief, indicating they were formerly rendered with pigment.
The Met Store Auguste Rodin: Adam Sculpture
502.95 USD
The Museum's Adamwas cast in bronze about 1910 from Auguste Rodin's (French, 1840-1917) original 1880 model. Based on this work, our reduced-scale reproduction was created with a combination of three-dimensional imaging and traditional sculpture techniques. Click
The Met Store Statue of Aphrodite Sculpture
357.95 USD
A beautiful marble sculpture of Aphrodite in the Museum's collection was made in Imperial Rome (1st or 2nd century CE) as a copy of a Greek statue of the third or second century BCE. In this work, the goddess of love is shown as though surprised at her bath. Originally, her arms reached forward to shield her body in a gesture that both concealed and accentuated her sexuality. Our beautiful reproduction of the Museum's Aphrodite was created with a combination of three-dimensional imaging and traditional sculpture techniques.
The Met Store Charles Artus: Perched Bird Sculpture
292.95 USD
Our Perched Bird sculpture is based on an original lacquered bronze statuette by Charles Artus (French, 1897-1978) that is now in the Museum's collection.
The Met Store Thalia, Muse of Comedy Sculpture
457.95 USD
Roman Marble Statue, Gifts for Poets The Museum's sculpture of Thalia, the Muse of comedy and pastoral poetry, is a reproduction of a second-century Roman original that resembles Greek models of the late fourth to early third century BCE- indicating Roman dependence on Greek originals. Produced in cooperation with the Vatican Museums.
The Met Store Figure of a Parrot Sculpture
402.95 USD
Skilled metalworkers in India have for centuries created courtly objects of distinction in a variety of styles, materials, and techniques. One such brass object in the Museum's collection is in the shape of a graceful parrot (Indian, late 18th century), delicately perched on one leg, which may have been used as a finial. Our delightful parrot figure, crafted of hand- patinated bonded bronze, is based on the original brass parrot.
The Met Store Egyptian Cat Sculpture
357.95 USD
Our reproduction, which is based on an Egyptian sculpture of the Ptolemaic period (332-30 BCE), is produced from a master mold of the original in the Museum's collection. Cats were first domesticated by the Egyptians in the Middle Kingdom for their mouse-hunting abilities. By New Kingdom times they had also become household companions. In tomb scenes they frequently appear seated beneath the chairs of their owners or on sporting boats in the Nile marshes, where they flush out birds for their masters.
The Met Store Head of a Youth Sculpture
192.95 USD
Our bonded bronze reproduction is based on a 1st-century CE Roman cast-bronze head that is now in the Israel Museum. Produced in cooperation with the Israel Museum, Jerusalem.