Adaptation of a greek bronze statue representing apollo sauroktonos lizard slayer of ca.
Marble torso of eros.
This is a larger than life marble torso of eros.
Part of collection by old family from austria wolford and it became of private collection in germany in 80th years private.
Marble torso of eros 1st or 2nd century a d.
36 1 469 7100.
The delicately modeled surface and sinuous.
Wooden base very good condition discovered in 1890th around during at the construction tipycal pannonian province style vindobona.
He is standing naked and has the physique of a robust child.
Sold for 24 000 us 31 269 inc.
It originates from rome sculpted in the imperial period 1st or 2nd centutry a d.
Shown nude eros steps forward almost in a graceful dance.
The original torso in marble of paros was discovered by the scottish painter g.
Hamilton in centocelle rome.
1146 budapest dózsa györgy út 41.
Later it was acquired by the pope clement xiv.
20 oct 2005 10 30 bst london new bond street a roman marble torso of eros circa 1st century a d.
A roman marble torso of eros.
The greek god eros cupid was his roman counterpart was the primordial god of love and desire and was also related to fertility.
New york metropolitan museum of art.
Fine marble carving by wolford private collection.
The delicately modeled surface and sinuous curve of this torso are typical of the style of praxiteles.
A roman marble torso of eros ca.
Probably from a group showing the young god subduing an opponent poised with the weight on his right leg his left leg formerly raised and wearing a quiver on his back the strap slung over his right shoulder and across his chest.
1st century bce 1st century ce.
A marble sculpture representing the god eros.
Roman copy of greek original.
Adaptation of a greek bronze statue representing the apollo sauroktonos lizard slayer of ca.
Our eros of centocelle torso statue medium is a reproduction masterpiece of the original from the 4th century b c.
Thasian coarse grained marble no restorations.
Copy of work attributed to praxiteles.
It belongs to the vatican museum this piece of art perfectly matches antique ancient greek and roman themed interiors.
In some myths he.
Even though the head is missing the torso can be identified as that of the god without the slightest doubt given the typical physiognomy.
350 bce by praxiteles.
The left leg slightly advanced with full belly three holes at the back of the shoulder.
A roman marble torso of eros circa 2nd century a d.
