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Neoclassic Art Sculptures

Displaying 1 to 5 (of 5 products)

Product Image	Item Name-	Price
	Fauns and Bachantes Dancing Wall Relief 13 inch H x 24 inch W (33 x 59cm) - wall plaque - bonded stone - The Louvre Museum, Paris. 18th century This sculpture shows a celebration by the fauns (male followers of Dionysos) and the Bacchantes or Maenads who were women followers of Dionysos frenzied with wine that rushed through woods and mountains swept away in a fierce ecstasy. They celebrated his orgies with drunkenness, nakedness,...	$90.95 ... more info
	Fauns Pressing Grapes Wall Relief 12 inch H x 23 inch W (30 x 58cm) - wall plaque - bonded stone - The Louvre Museum, Paris. 18th century This Neo-classic sculpture represents the "Lenea" or festival of the wine-pressing which is an Athenian fertility celebration in honor of Dionysos (also known as Bacchus in Rome), the Dionysian mysteries being one of the main components of the old Greek religion. As the wine was sacred to...	$90.95 ... more info
	Hebe the Cupbearer Statue by Thornwaldsen, 14"H 5 X 5 X 14 - statue - bonded stone - Thorvaldsen Museum , Copenhagen, Denmark, 1816 A.D. Hebe was the Greek goddess of youth and Spring. Hebe was the daughter of Zeus and Hera. She was sometimes called Ganymeda. She is the cup-bearer in Heaven and pours the ambrosia nectar to the gods when they are assembled. She was also the patron goddess of the young bride. Hebe was often portrayed as an...	$67.95 ... more info
	Hebe the Cupbearer Statue by Thornwaldsen, Large 26 in. H (65.5 cm) - statue - bonded stone - Thorvaldsen Museum , Copenhagen, Denmark, 1816 A.D. Hebe was the Greek goddess of youth and Spring. Hebe was the daughter of Zeus and Hera. She was sometimes called Ganymeda. She is the cup-bearer in Heaven and pours the ambrosia nectar to the gods when they are assembled. She was also the patron goddess of the young bride. Hebe was often portrayed as...	$156.95 ... more info
	Three Graces Standing Statue by Canova 11 inch H (27 cm) - statue - bonded stone - Victoria & Albert Museum, London, By Antonio Canova, 1770 - 1822 A.D. They are the beautiful sister Goddesses who attended Aphrodite, the Goddess of love and were personifications of grace and beauty. They spread the joy of nature and lived on Olympus. Their names, number and parentage vary, but they are generally said to be three sisters named...	$66.95 ... more info