Victory of Samothrace statue. 37 cm.

Description

Victory of Samothrace statue, a reproduction made of molded marble (marble dust bound with resin) on an elegant black base. This figure is finely polished, with the application of aging patinas based on natural earths that give it the texture and appearance of a sculpture beautified by the passage of time.

Measurements: Height: 37 cm. Base: 12 x 12 cm. Total width: 20 cm. Depth: 23 cm.

Approximate weight: 4 kg.

Victory of Samothrace statue, a sculpture of singular beauty ideal for decoration or as a distinguished gift. The piece we offer enjoys special elegance and delicacy, expressed in its lines.

This figure of the Victory of Samothrace is an excellent choice for those seeking a classic and elegant decoration piece, whether for their home or workplace. The quality of the material used in the making of the bust ensures its durability and resistance to the effects of time.

Reproductions of classical sculptures with magnificent presence to be used in interior decoration (living rooms, lobbies, libraries, and offices) as well as outdoors, on terraces, and in gardens, resistant to the elements.

Reproductions inspired by original museum pieces. Classical art. Handmade in Spain.

This statue is a small-scale reproduction of the Winged Victory of Samothrace, 2nd-3rd century BC, originating from Greece. Currently exhibited at the Louvre Museum, Paris.

The original sculpture carved in marble measures 3.28 meters in height. It was discovered on the island of Samothrace, broken into multiple pieces, so it had to be patiently reconstructed.

The Victory or Nike of Samothrace is a round sculpture belonging to the Rhodian school, Hellenistic period. The original was a figurehead made of marble around 190 BC and comes from the sanctuary of the Cabeiri in Samothrace. Some experts attribute it with some probability to Pithokritos of Rhodes. It takes its name from the place of its discovery in 1863 on the island of Samothrace (Samothraki in Greek), and it was brought to light by Charles Champoiseau, French consul and amateur archaeologist.