Statue of Nike, the Greek goddess of victory

Statue of Nike, the Greek goddess of victory

Niki (Greek: Νίκ η, "victory"; Latin transliteration: Nike) is the goddess of victory in Greek mythology, corresponding to Victoria in Roman mythology. According to Hesiod's Theogony, she was the daughter of the Titan gods Pallas and Styx, as well as the sister of Kratos (power), Biya (strength), and Zeros (passion), all of whom were companions of the main god Zeus. Despite coming from the Titan tribe, she still stood by the side of the Olympian gods in the Titan Wars, bringing them victory.
Half body statue of the Winter Father

Half body statue of the Winter Father

The Winter Father statue is a tribute to the mythological embodiment of the cold winter and the transition of seasons. In various cultures, winter fathers are often associated with figures such as Winter Old or Jack Frost. This sculpture captures the essence of his personality, with flowing robes hinting at the cold wind, a stick symbolizing winter commands, and perhaps a hint of frost on his face. The father of winter, a symbol that transcends culture, represents the seasonal cycle and the transformative power of nature in the cold months. This statue has sparked contemplation on the inherent beauty and power of winter.
Minerva Statue

Minerva Statue

Minerva, also known as Minerva in Latin, is a goddess of wisdom, war, moon, and memory in Roman mythology. She is also a patron saint for artisans, students, and artists. One of the twelve main gods of Rome. Corresponding to goddesses such as Athena in Greek mythology, Manichaea, and Sulpice in Celtic mythology.
Photogrammetry of the statue of the Virgin Mary

Photogrammetry of the statue of the Virgin Mary

A plaster image of The Thinker at the Rodin Gallery in Paris

A plaster image of The Thinker at the Rodin Gallery in Paris

The Thinker is a sculpture created by French sculptor Auguste Rodin. The plaster model was made in 1880 with a height of 68.5cm. Now in the collection of the Rodin Gallery in Paris., It depicts a naked male sitting on a rock, showing concern and sympathy for the fate of mankind in a thoughtful gesture. This work was originally designed for the central part of Rodin's other giant sculpture, The Gates of Hell, which was later enlarged by Rodin and became a famous work on its own. The Thinker is considered one of Rodin's masterpieces and one of the most influential sculptures in the history of Western art.