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Use Cases
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Resources
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Pricing
750 BCE - 730 BCE
% complete
Bronze, 4.5'' high.
The man is a hero, probably Herakles. His opponent is a centaur, possibly Nessos, who had volunteered to carry the hero’s bride across a river and then assaulted her. The man is larger than the horse to indicate that he will be the victor.
650 BCE - 625 BCE
% complete
Carved on Crete.
Limestone, 2'1.5''high
530 BCE
% complete
Marble and paint, 6'4'' high.
Grave marker
Rigidly fromtal
An ideal warrior
Cut free from the stone
Face is masklike
Archaic smile
530 BCE
% complete
Marble, 4' high.
A goddess
Tightened waist
Wears cloths
460 BCE - 450 BCE
% complete
Bronze, 6'6'' high
The contrapposto is more pronounced than in the Kritios Boy
460 BC - 450 BC
% complete
Bronze, 6'10'' high
More vivid
450 BCE
% complete
Classical sculpture
Polykleitos
He achieved his goals through harmonic proportions and a system of cross-balancing for all parts of the body.
Ratio of body is more real.
350 BC - 340 BC
% complete
Marble, 6'8'' high
The first nude statue of a Greek goddess caused a sensation.
Praxiteles was famous for his ability to transform marble into soft and radiant flesh.
330 BC
% complete
Marble, 6'9'' high
Broke down the dominance of the frontal view and encouraged viewing statues from multiple angles.
Late classical
330 BCE - 270 BCE
% complete
Marble, 7'1'' high
High classical sculpture
190 BCE
% complete
Marble, Nike 8' 1" high
100 BCE - 50 BCE
% complete
Bronze, 4' 2" high
Hellenistic
The boxer is not a victorious young athlete with a perfect face and body but a heavily battered, defeated veteran whose upward glance may have been directed at the man who had just beaten him.
His nose is broken, as are his teeth. He has smashed “cauliflower” ears.