Florentine Lady Bas-relief. 105x40cm

Description

Florentine Lady Bas-relief. Decorative relief crafted in molded alabaster (alabaster powder with binders), with oil polychrome applications and aging patinas. Gilded wooden frame with application of gold leaf and stuccoes.

Dimensions: Height: 105 cm. Width: 40 cm.

Approximate weight: 11kg.

Reproductions of sculptures and reliefs, inspired by original pieces from museums. Ancient, Renaissance, and Neoclassical art. Handmade in Spain. Ideal for interior decoration (living rooms, lobbies, libraries, and offices). Not suitable for outdoors.

Florentine Lady Bas-relief. Relief based on the Renaissance murals painted by Andrea Mantegna in the Camera degli Sposi in the Ducal Palace of Mantua (Italy, 1465 and 1474).

Andrea Mantegna (1431-1506) was an Italian Quattrocento artist, a court painter for the Gonzaga family, Dukes of Mantua. His painting is characterized by technical perfection and his obsession with the human figure, inspired by the art of Greco-Roman antiquity and other artists such as Donatello. He developed and improved the technique of foreshortening, with figures represented in difficult perspectives seen from below.

Decorating with reproductions of classic reliefs inspired by Renaissance works brings into our homes an era of great artistic and cultural splendor. These pieces capture the harmony and elegance characteristic of Renaissance art.

The reliefs, with their depth and detail, add a unique dimension to any space, whether it’s a living room, a study, or a library. These pieces, reproducing masterpieces by Renaissance artists and geniuses such as Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, or Raphael, thus become central pieces of room decoration that attract all eyes.

Reproductions of Renaissance reliefs representing mythological and historical scenes add a touch of sophistication to any environment in our home, transporting those who contemplate them to an era of artistic greatness and unparalleled creativity.

These reproductions of classic reliefs inspired by Renaissance works remind us of the influence of this style on later art, which has come down to us as a testament to the love of this artistic movement for the heritage of classical antiquity and its pursuit of timeless beauty.