Lednica Castle Garden Zeus Statue
The 17th century Zeus statue located in Lednice Castle Garden. Zeus is the highest god in Greek mythology, in charge of the sky and thunder, and is the leader of the Olympian gods. The history of the gardens of Ledernitz Castle can be traced back to the 12th century, initially as a fortress used to defend against foreign crossing of rivers. Later, it became the private property of the Liechtenstein family and was transformed into a magnificent courtyard between the 17th and 20th centuries.
Xenophon Statue
Xenophon (approximately 430 BC-354 BC) was a renowned historian, philosopher, and military leader of ancient Greece. He is known for his work Anabasis, which details his experiences during military expeditions in the Persian Empire. Xenophon also wrote works about Socrates, which had a profound impact on later philosophical thought. The statue is located on the slope of the first district council building in Vienna
Dragon head stone carving decoration
Japanese Screen - Xiangyun
Also known as "screen painting" or "screen", it is an important form of traditional Japanese art. Originating in China, it later spread to Japan and gradually developed a unique Japanese style. It is usually composed of multiple connected screens that can be folded and unfolded for easy carrying and storage. The materials of screens are diverse, including paper, silk, wood, etc. They are often painted with patterns of mountains, rivers, flowers, birds, and figures, reflecting Japan's natural scenery and cultural characteristics. Although the practicality of screens has weakened, their artistic and decorative qualities are still loved by people.
Japanese Screen - Flower Butterfly
Also known as "screen painting" or "screen", it is an important form of traditional Japanese art. Originating in China, it later spread to Japan and gradually developed a unique Japanese style. It is usually composed of multiple connected screens that can be folded and unfolded for easy carrying and storage. The materials of screens are diverse, including paper, silk, wood, etc. They are often painted with patterns of mountains, rivers, flowers, birds, and figures, reflecting Japan's natural scenery and cultural characteristics. Although the practicality of screens has weakened, their artistic and decorative qualities are still loved by people.
Japanese Screen - Goldfish
Also known as "screen painting" or "screen", it is an important form of traditional Japanese art. Originating in China, it later spread to Japan and gradually developed a unique Japanese style. It is usually composed of multiple connected screens that can be folded and unfolded for easy carrying and storage. The materials of screens are diverse, including paper, silk, wood, etc. They are often painted with patterns of mountains, rivers, flowers, birds, and figures, reflecting Japan's natural scenery and cultural characteristics. Although the practicality of screens has weakened, their artistic and decorative qualities are still loved by people.
Japanese Screen - Red crowned Crane
Also known as "screen painting" or "screen", it is an important form of traditional Japanese art. Originating in China, it later spread to Japan and gradually developed a unique Japanese style. It is usually composed of multiple connected screens that can be folded and unfolded for easy carrying and storage. The materials of screens are diverse, including paper, silk, wood, etc. They are often painted with patterns of mountains, rivers, flowers, birds, and figures, reflecting Japan's natural scenery and cultural characteristics. Although the practicality of screens has weakened, their artistic and decorative qualities are still loved by people.
Sicilian Vase
It is a traditional ceramic artwork from Sicily, Italy, known for its unique cultural characteristics and style. These vases are usually handmade from local clay, carefully shaped, painted, and fired. The design of Sicilian vases often combines classical elements with local characteristics, with common patterns including geometric shapes, natural landscapes, mythological stories, and historical figures. Among them, "giara" is a special large Sicilian vase that has been used since ancient times to hold liquids. In addition, Caltagirone in Sicily is known for producing ceramics with artistic charm, whose works evoke memories of Sicilian land and fire
The Pine Forest Screen Painting - Tokyo National Museum
The Pine Forest Painting "is one of the representative works of famous Japanese painters such as Hasegawa. Created in the late 16th century during the Azuchi Momoyama period, it is a large screen painting consisting of six panels. The painting is drawn in ink on paper and then pasted onto a wooden frame, depicting a pine forest shrouded in mist, with snow capped mountains faintly visible in the distance. Using black ink, create rich visual effects by mixing and combining different stroke lengths, intensities, and humidities. With its unique composition and style, it reflects an important contribution to the traditional Japanese ink painting and is a milestone in the history of Japanese art. The painting is currently housed in the National Museum of Tokyo.
Vienna Fifth District Vienna Goddess Fountain
This statue is the Vindobona statue of the Viennese goddess on the Siebenbrunen fountain in the Fifth District of Vienna. To commemorate the palace canal built in 1562 on the orders of King Ferdinand I, which supplied water to Hofburg in Vienna. Vindobona is the Latin name for Vienna during the Roman period. As part of the fountain, this statue not only beautifies the city landscape but also reflects Vienna's rich historical and cultural heritage.
Vienna Monument to the Liberation of Soviet Soldiers
The statue of a Soviet soldier at the entrance of the Vienna Monument to the Liberation of Soviet Soldiers. The statue is located at the entrance of the Vienna Soviet Soldiers' Liberation Monument, where these soldiers sacrificed their lives during the liberation of Vienna. A Rotamist, a lower rank soldier in the Soviet Red Army, is depicted holding a lowered flag and weapon. Sculptor Ivan Perschudtschew designed this statue. The cemetery complex covers an area of 3600 square meters and is the final resting place for nearly 2500 Red Army soldiers.
Slavin War Memorial
The Slavin War Memorial is an important landmark in Bratislava, which not only commemorates the Soviet soldiers who sacrificed their lives in the war, but also witnesses to historical events. The design and architecture of this memorial site reflect the respect for war heroes and the desire for peace at that time. The statues of two soldiers and children as part of the memorial site symbolize the sacrifices of soldiers, the brutality of war, and hope for future peace. Such statues are common in war memorials, aimed at conveying condolences for lost lives and educational significance for future generations.
Baroque style slave statue
The Baroque style slave statue on the tomb wall in front of the Heiligenkreis Monastery. The creation time was around 1731. Giovanni Giuliani, a sculptor working for the Heiligenkreis Monastery at the time. The depiction of slaves may be related to the second Türkiye siege in 1683, which was not too long ago at that time. Celebrate the victory over aggressors by depicting scenes of suffering and conquered slaves.
Friedrich Schiller Memorial
This bronze statue is the Friedrich Schiller Memorial on Schiller Square in Vienna's First District. There are four seated figures at the four corners of the pedestal, derived from Schiller's poem "The Song of the Bell", representing children (sitting on their mother's lap), the elderly, young travelers, and cast iron workers. Franz P ö nninger and Josef R ö lich created this monument at the K.K. Art Foundry.
Japanese gold vase
It is a representative of traditional Japanese craftsmanship, which involves re bonding broken ceramic fragments with gold powder or paint to give them new life and beauty. The term 'jinzao' comes from the Japanese word 'jin 継ぎ', meaning 'repair with gold'. This technique is not just about restoration, but also an art form that views fragmentation as a part of life, connecting fragments with gold threads to showcase a unique aesthetic. High quality ceramic materials are usually selected, carefully designed and made, then intentionally broken and repaired. The aesthetic concept of gold vase corresponds to the Japanese culture of "wabi sabi", which appreciates the beauty of imperfection, impermanence, and incompleteness.
Moses sculpture in the fountain of Vienna's first district
The statue of Moses on the fountain named after him in the first district of Vienna was created by sculptor John Martin Fischer. Johann Martin Fischer was an 18th century Austrian sculptor known for his neoclassical style and significant contributions to urban sculpture in Vienna. The Moses Fountain is a historical landmark in Vienna, whose design and decoration reflect the artistic style and cultural values of the time.
Saint Paulino
St. Paul of Thebes, located on the bitter road of the Heiligenkreis Monastery. Statue making began in 1731. Saint Paulino is a saint in Christianity. According to legend, he was the first hermit of Egypt and the father of the desert, hence also known as the hermit of Saint Paulino I. The story of Saint Paulino holds an important position in the Christian tradition, as he is considered a model of reclusive life, symbolizing extreme devotion to religious beliefs and a life of seclusion and practice. On the arduous path of the Heiligenkreis Monastery, the statue of Saint Paulino stands alongside other statues.
Saint Neopomuk
This is the statue of Saint Nepomuk in Weitesfeld. The statue of Saint Neopomuk stands on a pedestal decorated with a small angel's head, holding a cross and an angel. The construction of the statue can be traced back to 1710. Saint Neopomuk is a saint in the Catholic Church, known for his role as the patron saint of Bohemia and the guardian of bridges. He is usually depicted standing or crossing a bridge, holding a cross and palm branches. The creation period of the statue of Saint Neopomuk coincided with the rise of Baroque art, and works of art during this period often emphasized emotional expression and dynamic forms.
Statue of Judah
The statue of Judas located in front of the Church of Our Lady in Kleinschwanstein Bart. The statue was made in the first half of the 18th century. The Apostle Judas is one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ, often mentioned together with Saint Simon as the "Passionate Judas". In Christian tradition, he is known for his steadfast faith and preaching of the gospel. The image of Judas apostles in Christianity is often associated with loyalty and a spirit of sacrifice. In some works of art, he is often depicted as holding a letter, as he is rumored to be the author of the Book of Judas in the New Testament, which emphasizes the adherence to the Christian faith and the fight against heresy.
Geza Giaoni
Geza Giaoni was a Hungarian poet who wrote for the literary magazine Nyugat in Budapest and began a long-term literary competition with the leading Hungarian poet at the time, Ndele Adi. In his second poetry collection "Sad Eyes" published in 1909, he criticized Adi. In November 1907, Gioni was conscripted into the Austro Hungarian army, and in 1912, he was called up to actively serve in the Balkan Wars. As a response to the war, Giovanni wrote the pacifist poem "Caesar, I Don't Leave" and died in a Russian prisoner of war camp during World War I.
Anton Menger
Anton Menger's tomb, as well as the Vienna Central Cemetery. Anton Menger (1841-1906) was a jurist and social theorist. Menger's paper was proposed in the context of the constantly changing social order since the mid-19th century, marked by the economic crisis and social issues of 1873, seeking answers to liberal policies and striving for more social justice. Richard Coffin designed this tombstone. The tomb of Anton Menger is not only a commemoration of this jurist and philosopher, but also a symbol of social change and political thought development in the late 19th century.
Qing Dynasty Ding Kiln Incense Burner - Krakow National Museum
Known for its exquisite craftsmanship and unique design, especially the incense burner with hollowed out carved lids and dragon shaped handles. Not only is it a practical fragrance tool, but it is also an exquisite artwork. A Ding kiln incense burner collected in the Krakow National Museum features a translucent carving technique on its lid, adorned with exquisite patterns, and a dragon shaped handle, reflecting the nobility and power of the dragon in traditional Chinese culture. Made between 1736 and 1795, it showcases the superb craftsmanship of Qing Dynasty porcelain production. It is a witness to the exchange of Chinese and Western cultures, and an outstanding representative of traditional Chinese crafts.
Japanese cherry blossom chopsticks
It is a tableware that combines traditional Japanese aesthetics with modern design concepts. It is usually made of high-quality materials such as bamboo or wood, which are finely crafted to ensure comfort and embody the concept of environmental protection. The surface is often carved with cherry blossom patterns, which are not only beautiful but also symbolize the arrival of spring and the beginning of a new life. The design is simple and elegant, with smooth lines and comfortable grip, suitable for various occasions. The cherry blossom chopsticks are of moderate length and easy to pick up food. In addition, they are also a symbol of Japanese culture and are often given as gifts to family and friends to express good wishes.
Chinese Qing Dynasty Incense Burner - Jimei National Museum of Asian Art
It is a utensil used for burning spices, commonly used in religion, worship, and daily life for incense burning. During the Qing Dynasty in the 18th century (1644-1912), this type of incense burner was widely produced and used in China. It is a copper, gilded, and enamel decorated artwork. The decorative theme includes the head of a glutton and the image of a lion, which have symbolic significance in ancient Chinese art. Gluttons are usually associated with power and mysterious power, while lions symbolize majesty and courage. It is currently housed in the National Museum of Asian Art in Jimei, France, showcasing the exquisite metal and enamel craftsmanship of the Qing Dynasty in China.
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