Sculpture/Artifacts
French Cultural Heritage Clemenceau Statue
The statue of Clemenceau was made by artist François Cogné (1876-1952) and unveiled in 1932 (that is, 3 years after Clemenceau's death) by French President Eduard Helio. Clemenceau was a famous French politician who strongly advocated the separation of church and state, granted amnesty to exiled members of the Paris Commune, and opposed colonization. For this reason, he is honored as the "Father of Victory" (Père de la Victoire) or "The Tiger" (Le Tigre), in recognition of his important role in World War I.
Bronze Buddha Statues at Bagramushi Temple in Patan, Nepal
Bagramushi Temple (Baglamukhi Temple) is a famous temple in the city of Patan, Nepal, which is of great religious and cultural significance. It is a meeting point of Hindu and Buddhist faiths and attracts many believers and tourists.
Nepal Bagramushi Temple Buddha Buddha Calling for the Earth
The name of this sculpture is Buddha calling the earth. It is located outside the main entrance of Bagramushi temple in Patan, Nepal. It shows the scene of "Buddha calling the earth as proof. Such statues are usually made of bronze and may be plated with additional metals such as gold or copper. This statue of the Buddha shows the posture of the Buddha sitting with his left hand on his lap, his right hand pointing to the ground, and his palm facing inward, facing himself.
Statue in Duba Square, Bhaktapur, Nepal Bronze Lion in Front of Shiva Temple
The bronze lion sculpture is located in front of the Shiva Temple in Bhaktapur Durbar Square, Nepal. Built directly in front of the palace, the temple is said to have been chosen from a dream of King of Bhadgaun. This metal lion sculpture was built in the 18th century and is made of brass. Its surface is covered with a thin layer of other metals as a protective layer. Metal craftsmanship was introduced late in Nepal, and the earliest sculptures were usually made of stone. In the early days, most of the craftsmen of the metal statues were monks serving Buddhist schools. They make religious sculptures for the monasteries (vihara) of Mahayana Buddhism.
Nepal Kathmandu Statue Bronze Lion Statue
In Nepal, these bronze lion statues usually guard the gates of temples or important religious sites, symbolizing majesty and guardian power.
Kathmandu District Shin Var Statue Big House Black Lion
The sculpture is located at the gate of the Shree Padmavhati Mahabihar in Kathmandu, Nepal. There are two sculptures placed on both sides of the gate to guard the temple. The Newars are an important cultural group in Kathmandu, historically residents of the Kathmandu Valley and predominantly Buddhist. An important branch of Buddhism is the "Mahayana Buddhist Temple (Mahavihara)", which is usually built in a courtyard and is about two stories high.
Traditional stone lanterns, cultural heritage, Hagiangzi, Japan
The traditional stone lanterns enshrined in the shrine in the city of Eight Prince. The lantern is nearly 200 years old and was originally installed in 1841.
Nepal Kathmandu 16th century statue of a monk riding an elephant
This stupa sculpture is located in the Swatambnath temple (Swayambhunath) in Kathmandu, Nepal.
Nepal Kathmandu 16th century building four-sided stupa
This stupa sculpture is located in the Swatambnath temple (Swayambhunath) in Kathmandu, Nepal. The sculpture, which features four statues of Buddha, was carved on a stupa and was built in the 16th century. "Swayambhu" in Sanskrit means "self-born" or "self-emerging", indicating that it was not artificially constructed, but naturally generated. Therefore, the locals believe that the entire hill, including most of the sculptures in it, was raised by natural forces.
Kathmandu, Nepal Sixteenth Century Architecture Svayambnath Temple Stupa
A stupa is a Hindu and Buddhist temple monument with a stupa-like shape at the top. It is usually placed in the open space of the religious complex, which is between four and eight feet in height. These sculptures are usually carved from stone, but also made using clay or mortar. This particular Chaitya sculpture is located in the Swatambuenat temple (Swayambhunath) in Kathmandu, Nepal, and was built in the 16th century and sits on the hill in front of the temple, along the ancient route leading to the stupa. This
Hindu Cultural Heritage Gods and Couples on Mount Ganrinbozi
Hindu couple: The image of Lord Shiva (Maheshvara) nestling with his wife Parvati (Uma), surrounded by gods and animals, depicts their scenes on the sacred Mount Gangrinpozi. In Hindu tradition, Mount Gangin Bozi is considered the abode of Shiva, where he lived with Parvati and his children. Mount Gangrinpoche is located in western Tibet (now in China), near Lake Marjongcho and Lake Laangcho, and near the source of several of Asia's longest rivers, including the Indus, Satlej, Brahmaputra and Kanali, a tributary of the Ganges.
Nepal Cultural Heritage Swatambuenat Monastery Buddha Statues
The sculpture is a standing statue of the Buddha, carved from a single huge granite stone. It is located in the Swatambuenat (Swayambhunath) temple in Kathmandu, Nepal. Built in the 10th century, this is one of the oldest sculptures in Swayambu. The sculpture is located on the front of the hill, along the ancient road leading to the stupa.
France Paris Tuilere Garden statue Julius Caesar statue
This sculpture was created in 1722 by Nicholas Custin (1658-1733). The original is now in the collection of the Louvre Museum. This replica is located in the Tuileries Garden in Paris. Julius Caesar was a famous politician, military general and writer in ancient Rome. He played an important role in the late Roman Republic and consolidated his position through a series of military victories and political reforms. Caesar was finally assassinated in 44 BC, and his death became one of the key events in the transformation of the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire.
France Paris Pyramid Square Statue of the Maiden of Orleans
This equestrian statue of Joan of Arc is located in the Place des Pyramides in Paris and was created by French sculptor Emmanuel Frémiet (Emmanuel Frémiet,1824-1910). There are many replicas of the statue around the world, mostly in France, while there are three in the United States and one in Australia.
Statue of Saint Joan of Arc, City of Xinon, France
Located in Chinon, France, this sculpture was created by Jules Roulleau in 1893 and weighs 6000 kilograms. This is one of the most impressive memorial statues of Joan of Arc. St. Joan of Arc (French name Sainte Jeanne d'Arc or La Pucelle d'Orléans) (1412-1431) is a national hero of France.
Japan 18th Century Statue Lion Dog Statue
This Japanese stone lion was made in the 18th century. The concept of stone lion originated in Chinese Buddhism and became popular there. This pair of lions is usually one male and one female, the male lion carries a ball, and the female lion is with the young lion, which is believed to protect the building from harmful spiritual influences and potential threats. It later spread to other parts of Asia, including Japan and several other countries.
Chinese Cultural Heritage Fu Lion Statue
These stone lions are also known as lion dogs or "fu lions" (foo dogs/fu dogs). The concept originated and became popular in Chinese Buddhism and is usually presented as a pair of highly stylized lions-usually a male lion with a ball and a female lion with a cub.
Nepal Siti Lakshmi Temple Statue Mara Dynasty Horse Statue
The sculpture is located on the stairs of the Sidhi Laxmi Temple (Sidhi Laxmi Temple) in Bader Gangduba Square, Kathmandu, Nepal. It was built by King Jagat Prakash Malla between the 1660 s and the 1670 s. In addition to this sculpture, there are 10 sculptures on both sides of the staircase, including humans, animals (such as horses, dogs, rhinos) and various mythical creatures.
Statue of the god Vishnu outside the palace of Patan, Nepal
The statue is located outside the Patan Durbar Palace in Nepal. This statue was set up by the Mara kings because they were faithful followers of the god Vishnu.
Nepal Cultural Heritage Stone Lions of Svota Krishna Monastery
This special statue is located at the gate of the Swarta Krishna Monastery (Swartha Krishna Mandir), which is located in Swarta Square. The temple is said to have originally been built by one of the sons of King Siddhi Narasingh Malla (1620-1661), but studies have shown that the sculptures are not that old.
Statue of the Greek Bard in the Luxembourg Garden in Paris, France
Located in the Luxembourg Garden in Paris, this statue was created by Charles-Arthur Bourgeois (Charles-Arthur Bourgeois) in 1868. It shows an ancient Greek poet reciting his lines. Details of the statue include the actor wearing a mask over his head (not a modern epidemic mask) and a sheepskin around his waist.
Grand Monastery Statue of Varna, Patanhelan, Nepal Offer Monkey with Jackfruit to Buddha
The monkey statue was built in the 18th century, and according to Nepalese Buddhist beliefs, it commemorates a monkey who is said to have presented jackfruit to Sakyamuni Buddha at the Swayambunath pagoda. This particular monkey is a species of macaque. As a result of this belief, around the Swayambnath stupa, there was a large number of macaques that were fed and protected, so much so that it is now also known as the "Monkey Temple". An important Buddhist pilgrimage since the 5th century AD, the Swayambnath stupa sits atop the hills of Kathmandu.
Nepal Kathmandu Golden Monastery Buddha riding an elephant
This Buddha statue is located in the largest temple in Kathmandu, Nepal-Hiranya Varna Mahavihar (Golden Monastery). The temple is named "Golden Temple" because all its statues and buildings are painted in gold ". It is very unique, not only because of its large scale, but also because of the three-story golden pagoda of "Shakyamuni Buddha", which is said to have been built by the 12th century king Bhaskar Varman.
The Golden Buddha Statues of Sakyamuni at the Great Temple of Yejandhara, Nepal
The Great Temple of Yeshidhara (Yasodhar Mahavihar) is an important Buddhist temple in the Patan region of Nepal with deep historical and cultural significance. It is one of the religious centers of the New Val community and carries a unique tradition of blending Buddhist and Hindu cultures.
Nepal Svolta Square Statue Garuda Statue
Garuda (Garuda) is a famous mythological creature in Hindu, Buddhist and Javanese religious cultures, often depicted as half human and half eagle. As a sacred being, it has traditionally been described as having the torso and limbs of a human being, as well as the wings and head of an eagle. Originally derived from Hindu mythology, it was Vishnu's mount and faithful retinue. It symbolizes speed and power, and is also considered a symbol of light, used to dispel darkness and evil.
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.
Saint-Michel Fountain, a 19th century landmark in Paris, France
The Fontaine de Saint Michel, located in the Latin Quarter of Paris, was built between 1855 and 1860 and is a landmark of historical and cultural significance. The fountain is themed with the triumph of Saint Michel over demons, and a magnificent sculpture in marble and bronze is displayed in the center of the fountain, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. The fountain is surrounded by sculptures on both sides, lion nozzles and other exquisite artistic elements, reflecting the neoclassical and eclectic architectural style, and is a gathering place for tourists and art lovers.
Statue of the god of pasture in the Luxembourg Park, Paris, France
The statue was created by French sculptor Eugène-Louis Lequesne and shows the image of a Faun. Shepherd gods are creatures of Roman mythology that share the characteristics of a part human and a part animal, such as the hooves or ears of a goat, inspired by the Satyr of ancient Greek mythology. The pastoral god is often considered to be the god of nature and wildness, as well as a symbol of music, joy and freedom.
Nepal Cultural Heritage Patanduba Square Elephant Statue
Patanduba Square is located in the Kathmandu Valley of Nepal. It is an important historical attraction listed as a world cultural heritage by UNESCO. The square is famous for its unique traditional architecture and stone carvings, and this elephant statue adds a cultural depth. As part of Nepal's long history, elephants have played multiple roles in transport, warfare, ritual and symbolism. The engraving of the "Om" symbol gives the statue a deeper spiritual meaning.
Philippine Sculpture Fountain Statue of Donna Leonidas Park
Donna Leonidas Park is located in San Pablo City, Laguna Province, Philippines. Named after Leonila Garcia, wife of former Philippine President Carlos P. Garcia, the park was built in the 1960 s and restored in 2019. The park is about 1.7 acres in size and is a great place for family activities and walks.
Chimera Statue of Saint-Michel Fountain in Paris
It is one of two Chimera s located in the Saint-Michel Fountain (Saint-Michel Fountain) in Paris, created by the sculptor Henri-Alfred Jacqumar (Henri-Alfred Jacquemart). He created many famous animal sculptures in the 19th century.
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.
Monument to the soldiers of the First World War, Blair, France
A monument to Blair, France, built in limestone by Paul Lefebvre in 1923, commemorates the French soldiers who died in World War I.
Japanese cultural heritage traditional stone lanterns
A lantern (Tōrō) is a traditional Japanese lamp, usually made of metal, wood or stone. As a source of cultural light, it is mainly used as an offering to the Buddha, not to create strong light. This is related to the important traditional Japanese aesthetic concept of "yûgen", which shows the balance between light and dark worlds. It's a hidden beauty, and this fusion of elements is fascinating. Object, it was originally used in Buddhist temples and has a variety of functions.
Tilapia statue commemorating Mr. and Mrs. José C. Agahan at the Monument in San Pablo City, Philippines
This Tilapia statue was built in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jose C. Agahan. They were the first to donate tilapia fry for Samapaloc Lake and Palakpakin Lake. The statue was built on April 16, 1955, under the auspices of the late Mayor Tomas Dizon.
Random Model
Bedside table
113 View
19th century Imperial Russian Emblem
108 View
1914 Rolls-Royce armored car
123 View
Golden Flat Head Specimen of Goby
124 View
Oil tank
174 View
Blue crow mask (support 3D printing)
129 View