Gesture Sculpture
This is a decorative sculpture ornament shaped by hand. The sculpture accurately captures the dynamic moment when the hand stretches upward. This kind of design is very popular in modern home decoration, often called "gesture sculpture". The surface presents a marble-like texture or crack glaze effect, which is usually to create a quaint, artistic or antique visual perception. Such decorations are usually made of resin (Resin) or ceramics, and some high-end products are carved from real marble.
Wood Carving: Antelope Family
The sculpture depicts a heartwarming scene of a female antelope with a baby antelope. The mother antelope holds her head high, while the baby antelope looks down and seems to be grazing or nursing. This style of carving is common in medieval style or African tribal art. It has abstract and smooth lines, focusing on the simple beauty of animal form. It is a decorative ornament, suitable for home decoration.
Polar bears carved from ivory by the Inuit
This is an Inuit work of polar bear carving, which is usually made of ivory, bone, antlers or stone. Ivory and bone are the main materials traditionally used by the Inuit for carving. This style of miniature animal carving is a common art form in the Inuit culture and is found in archaeological sites in the Arctic and Greenland. The polar bear is a very important animal in the Inuit culture, closely related to hunting, spiritual beliefs and myths and legends.
Chinese traditional mythical beast "Xuanwu" root carving
This is a sculpture of the traditional Chinese mythical beast "Xuanwu", a handicraft with the theme of "snake wrapped around turtle. In the picture, a turtle is entangled by a long snake with its head above the back of the turtle. This is a typical image of "Xuanwu", one of the four mythical beasts in ancient Chinese mythology. Xuanwu symbolizes the north, winter and longevity and stability.
Nepal Cultural Heritage Elephant Head God Buddha
The elephant-headed god, Ganisavan, Ganesha in name, Ganapati, is the god of wisdom and the god of breaking down obstacles in Hindu and Hindu mythology. It is a combination of the wisdom of man and the elephant, especially the Shiva and Vishnu sects of Hinduism. Because it is a group of small gods (Gana) who are good at serving Shiva, it is also called "group masters", that is, the Lord of Gana. Its shape is like a person with a big belly and a single tooth. It holds an axe, candy, rosary and lotus. Its long teeth have great divine power. A single blow will turn Gachamuha into a giant mouse and its mount. His character is kind and kind, but he is brave and firm in war.
Art statue of Diana in the city of Blois, France
The statue was created by American sculptor Anna Hyatt Huntington. She presented two statues to the French city of Blois: Diana and Joan of Arc. The statue of Diana was presented in 1931. Diana, the Roman goddess, absorbed most of the legends of her Greek counterpart, Artemis. She is the goddess of the hunt and the moon.
Artistic statue of Leonardo da Vinci and the head of Medusa
Leonardo da Vinci was portrayed as a classical deity. The sculpture was created by Amleto Cataldi, who died in 1930. In 1935, the Republic of San Marino presented the work to France. Today, the sculpture faces the castle of Ambuis, the royal city where Leonardo da Vinci spent the last years of his life.
France Early 1920 s Statue Joan of Arc-Joan of Arc
The statue was a gift from Sanford Saltus to the French city of Blois and was created by the famous American female sculptor Huntington Anna Hyatt. The name of this statue is Joan of Arc-Joan of Arc.
Nineteenth Century French Sculpture Horse and Rake
The Horse and the Rake is a sculpture by French sculptor Pierre Rouard, who was born in 1820. The sculpture originally belonged to a four-piece sculpture group used to decorate the Old Trocadero Fountain in Paris. The hosting of the 1937 Paris International Exposition led to the sculpture being removed and transferred in 1935. Today, the sculpture is housed in front of the Musée d'Orsay in Paris.
Nineteenth-Century French Sculpture Wary of Herds Listening
"Beware of listening to the deer" by the French sculptor Altul le Dick. This sculpture group was created in the 19th century, when animal art emerged in Europe, mainly in Paris. The stag in the sculpture, which protects the herd while keeping a watchful eye on the hunters chasing them.
Albanian Rifleman Albanian Cultural Heritage
The statue is named "Albanian Rifleman". A statue of an Albanian warrior in Tirana, the capital of Albania. The fighter wore a skull cap unique to northern Albania and traditional northern Albanian trousers and shoes. It is a Soviet work of art in the style of socialist realism.
Hindu Cultural Heritage Lakshmi Statues
Lakshmi (Lakshmi) is the Hindu goddess of wealth, luck, beauty and prosperity. She is not only the wife of Vishnu, but also an important object of worship for Hindus. Lakshmi is often depicted as a beautiful woman sitting on a lotus flower, symbolizing purity and holiness. This model may be produced by modern three-dimensional technology, showing the artist's portrayal of this classic god image.
The statue of Taurus outside the Mahahaba, Nepalese cultural heritage
The statue is located outside the largest and most important Mahabha, named Hiranya Varna Mahavihar. This Mahabha is unique in that, unlike other Mahabha, it is larger and has a three-story "Shakyamuni Buddha" golden tower, which was built by King Bhaskar Varman in the 12th century. In Hinduism, Nandi (bull) is a vehicle for Shiva (one of the important Hindu gods). Therefore, the cow statue symbolizes the religious and cultural heritage.
India's Andaman and Nicobar Islands exorcism wood carving
This is an exorcism wood carving, created around 1900 AD, from the Andaman and Nicobar Islands near India. This wood carving is called kareau, which means "exorcist". Ceremonial healers made the statues, and local islanders believe they have magical protective powers. The Kareau statue is an important symbol of Andaman and Nicobar culture. These statues are usually carved from wood and are believed to be able to expel evil spirits or bad energy. They are often used in religious ceremonies or as amulets for families and communities. This statue reflects the deep belief of the islanders in the power of nature and spirituality.
Yixing art plum branch purple sand pot
The design is in the shape of plum blossom branches, showing the combination of traditional Chinese purple sand technology and natural elements. Plum blossom symbolizes tenacity, nobleness and elegance in Chinese culture, so the design inspired by plum branches not only embodies practicality, but also has rich cultural significance. Yixing is famous for its purple clay pots, which are usually made of special unglazed clay, which can not only maintain the original taste of tea, but also have good air permeability.
Vietnam An Lantern
Ming Dynasty Cultural Relics Orchid Pavilion Blue and White Porcelain Bowl
A Cargo Ship Loading Jingdezhen Porcelain in Qianlong Period of Qing Dynasty
Eighteenth-century European artifacts gilded painted teapot
Gilded Stone Carving of Hindu Elephant Head God
The elephant-headed god, Ganisavan, Ganesha in name, Ganapati, is the god of wisdom and the god of breaking down obstacles in Hindu and Hindu mythology. It is a combination of the wisdom of man and the elephant, especially the Shiva and Vishnu sects of Hinduism. Because it is a group of small gods (Gana) who are good at serving Shiva, it is also called "group masters", that is, the Lord of Gana. Its shape is like a person with a big belly and a single tooth. It holds an axe, candy, rosary and lotus. Its long teeth have great divine power. A single blow will turn Gachamuha into a giant mouse and its mount. His character is kind and kind, but he is brave and firm in war.
Wauchelvik Cup
Wauchervik Cup, in the collection of the National Museum in Krakow. The Wauchervik Cup is a ceramic work of art with rich decoration and craftsmanship.
Seventeenth-century relics have field underglaze blue and blue flower vase
This Japanese vase, which was produced in Yoda, was from about 1670 to 1690. The material is porcelain, and the decoration uses underglaze blue and white blue. This covered vase uses the decoration process of underglaze blue and white blue, which means that before firing, a pattern is drawn with blue and white blue on the surface of the porcelain, and then fired at a high temperature to allow the color to penetrate under the glaze.
Eighteenth-century relics have field underglaze color vase
This Japanese vase, produced in Yoda, was from 1700 to 1720. The material is porcelain, and the decoration uses underglaze blue and white blue, overglaze color and gold. This covered vase is in the Imari Style.
Bessamin Box
The Besamin box [Hebrew: bassamim,psumin-byksy] is a container for spices. It is used at the end of the Sabbath and is usually tower-shaped. Interestingly, the Bessamin box from Novi Songe is fish-shaped. The fish head is connected to the fish body by a hinge and can be opened and tilted to one side. The body of the fish consists of five overlapping segments, each tapering towards the caudal fin, each segment ending in semicircular scales, each with a network of textures and grooves. The various segments of the fish body are connected to each other so that the fish's body can be slightly curved.
Popular Models
Random Model
Old style leather travel suitcase
885 View
Scania S730 Heavy Truck
1225 View
