acrolith 3d models

The Greek term 'acrolith' means a votive image in which the body is made of metal-plated wood and only the projecting parts (head, hands and feet) are of marble. Holes along the upper edge of the forehead, in the earlobes, in the hairstyle and on the...

Traces of colour and gold survive. ...Probably from a cult statue. Copy of a work dating to 425-400 B.C.  * Acrolith statue had stone extremities (head, hands, feet) while the rest was made of wood.

Sculpted in the 5th Century BC, this lifesize acrolith bust depicts Apollo, the Greek god of light and the sun, truth and prophecy, healing, plague, music and poetry. Its hauntingly beautiful qualities is the result of it being unearthed after being...

This fragmented head of the emperor Titus originates from an acrolith statue, possible of a toga-clad man, whose height must have been about 3.70 metres. Possibly the work of an Athenian artist, although it was sculpted out of marble from Thassos.

The Juno Ludovisi (also called Hera Ludovisi) is a colossal Roman marble head of the 1st century CE from an acrolithic statue of an idealized and youthful Antonia Minor as the goddess Juno. Added to the Ludovisi collection formed by Cardinal Ludovico...

...Finally, others mention the Athena Areia of Plataea (an acrolith statue) to account for the technique chosen by the copyist, a hypothesis that nevertheless seems to be contradicted by numismatic evidence.   This object is part of "Scan The World".

...Finally, others mention the Athena Areia of Plataea (an acrolith statue) to account for the technique chosen by the copyist, a hypothesis that nevertheless seems to be contradicted by numismatic evidence.   This object is part of "Scan The World".

... of Lemnos at roughly the same time. Finally, others mention the Athena Areia of Plataea (an acrolith statue) to account for the technique chosen by the copyist, a hypothesis that nevertheless seems to be contradicted by numismatic evidence.

... Earth from the Underworld, repeating the endless cycle of the seasons. Stylistic analysis of the relief and comparison with terracottas from Magna Graecia date the sculpture to 460-450 B.C., perhaps from Locri Epizefiri, like the Ludovisi acrolith.

It formed part of a colossal acrolithic cult statue for the worship of Antinous as a god. 31 holes in 3 different sizes have been drilled for the attachment of a head-dress (possibly a lotus flower or uraeus) in metal; the sculpture has also lost...

The work was produced using the acrolithic technique, the extremities-the head, nude right shoulder, arms, and feet-having been sculpted separately and added later, although the whole work is in marble. This effigy of Aphrodite is one of a series of...

The work was produced using the acrolithic technique, the extremities-the head, nude right shoulder, arms, and feet-having been sculpted separately and added later, although the whole work is in marble. This effigy of Aphrodite is one of a series of...