Antinous with bronze patina. 63cm

Description

Reproduction of a sculpture of Antinous with bronze patina. This figure is made of molded marble (marble dust with binding resins), finished with a patina that imitates aged bronze. It has the texture and appearance of a bronze sculpture beautified by the passage of time.

• Total measurements: Width: 26 cm. Depth: 21 cm. Height: 63 cm.
• Base diameter: 24 cm
• Weight: 10 kg.

Ideal for decoration or as a distinguished gift. The piece we offer boasts special elegance and delicacy, expressed in its lines.

Reproductions of sculptures inspired by original museum pieces. Classical art. The sculpture has a magnificent presence for use in interior decoration (living rooms, foyers, libraries, and offices). Not suitable for outdoor use.

Sculpture of Antinous with bronze patina. Antinous was a young man of great beauty, favored and presumably loved by the Roman emperor Hadrian. Many of the portraits made of him have survived to this day.

Antinous was a young man whose extraordinary beauty captivated Emperor Hadrian, who made him his favorite. After his death in the Nile in 130 AD, the emperor deified him, decreeing his worship throughout the empire. From the Renaissance to the present day, Antinous has been widely represented in art, especially in sculpture, and his enigmatic figure has captured the attention of numerous artists. These sculptures and busts representing Antinous have survived to our days as some of the most emblematic works of Roman art.

Figures of historical characters from ancient Rome have inspired numerous works of art from Classical Antiquity to the present day. A piece like this sculpture of Antinous adds a unique touch of distinction to our favorite corner or workplace, such as a library or office.

Placing reproductions like this sculpture in rooms such as the living room, office, or library can inspire us and make us feel a special connection with history.

Decorating with art reproductions enhances our home and evokes the cultural grandeur of Classical Antiquity.