portrait museum london 3d models

Townspeople believed that by making portraits such as this one, often as a memorial after death, they would preserve the success of their family. In effect the head of the household was still watching over them.   This object is part of "Scan The...

This portrait combines Hellenistic realism with a flattering idealism. The head was made as a separate piece for socketing into a body. It was found from near Koskinu, Rhodes and is believed to have been made in 100-50BC.   This object is part of...

This bust is virtually identical to that on Giugni's tomb in the Badia, Florence, by it is not clear why it was made. The format, showing Bernardo's strong profile, evoked Roman rulers and complemented the classical nature of the tomb. Giugni was a...

Karia, in south west Anatolia (modern Turkey), was ruled for much of the 4th century BC by the Hekatomnid dynasty, under Persian control. The most famous ruler of the dynasty, Maussollos, is best known for his great tomb, the Mausoleum at...

This object is part of "Scan The World". Scan the World is a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory, through which we are creating a digital archive of fully 3D printable sculptures, artworks and landmarks from across the globe for the...

Trajan was Roman emperor from 98 AD until his death. Officially declared by the Senate as optimus princeps ("the best ruler"), Trajan is remembered as a successful soldier-emperor who presided over the greatest military expansion in Roman history,...

A marble bust of Lord Francis Jeffrey was purchased in1861 and is exhibited at the National Portrait Museum in London.   This object is part of "Scan The World". Scan the World is a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory, through which...

This is the front of the london musem. This was a project in my school. This thing was made with Tinkercad. ...Edit it online https://www.tinkercad.com/things/her7OptfN6n

... worship or in preparation for public worship.” ~ http://www.jewishmuseum.org.uk/jb-Medieval-mikveh “An archaeologist at work on the site of the medieval mikveh in Milk Street in the City of London in 2001. Andy Chopping/Museum of London Archaeology“

This display label and mid-2nd century date followed by Robert Hoyland in his illustration of the object in 'Arabia and the Arabs' (p.133, pl.18)."Treasures of the World's Cultures: The British Museum after 250 Years" catalogue entry (ANE30)Memorial...

In 1897, most of the plaques were removed by the British during a punitive expedition to the area as imperial control was being consolidated in Southern Nigeria. Two hundred of the pieces were taken to the British Museum in London, while the rest...

Here is the head of Andrew Lewis (@rosemarybeetle) of the Victoria & Albert Museum in London. We captured this using a Kinect and ReconstructMe at Museums and the Web 2013 for a workshop on 3D scanning and printing. Andrew has written a great blog...

This figurehead by Constance Alberta Brassey is on permanent display at the Greenwich Royal Museum in London. The only remains of the Sunbeam, the vessel that sailed and steamed around the world so many times, is the figurehead. Dedicated to...

The British Museum London BuildingOriginally created with 3ds Max 2015 and rendered in Mental Ray.   Total Poly Counts: Poly Count = 48374 VertexCount =  53708Model is placed to 0,0,0 scene coordinates.Every part of the model named properly.The model...

“It’s conventionally considered almost a bad thing — difficult pupils, bad neighbours, ill-considered town planning — it is now the most sought after quality in a new product.”London designer James Christian has created a series of architectural...

It was discovered in Bitoila, Macedonia but is now on display at the British Museum permanently. This object is part of "Scan The World". Scan the World is a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory, through which we are creating a digital...

This model can be found at the Natural History Museum in South Kensington, London This object is part of "Scan The World". Scan the World is a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory, through which we are creating a digital archive of...

“It’s conventionally considered almost a bad thing — difficult pupils, bad neighbours, ill-considered town planning — it is now the most sought after quality in a new product.”London designer and filmmaker Ilona Gaynor disrupts the judicial system,...

Found at the Sanctuary of Apollo-Reshef in Dali, it is now on permanent display at The British Museum in London. This object is part of "Scan The World". Scan the World is a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory, through which we are...

... Transported to London, it has been on public display at the British Museum since 1802. It is the most-visited object in the British Museum. Study of the decree was already under way as the first full translation of the Greek text appeared in 1803.

During the Hellenistic period several different portrait types of Homer were invented by sculptors as no true portrait existed. While Roman patrons often preferred busts of famous historical characters, Greek statues were carved as full-length...

This sculpture has an interesting base after being found in the River Thames at London Bridge in 1834. The bronze head comes from a larger than life-size statue. The statue probably stood in a public space in Roman London, perhaps in the forum. It...

(Another example, also found at Tivoli at this date, was acquired by the Vatican Museums.) The English connoisseur Charles Townley paid Jenkins £400 for the statue, which arrived at the semi-public gallery Townley commissioned in Park Street, London,...

The pair of Maya name glyphs inscribed on the right flange indicate that this portrait of a ruler was reused by a Maya lord as an heirloom. Unusually the glyphs are drawn backward to face the Olmec portrait, hinting at the power of the object as a...

This image appears to have been created - perhaps on the basis of an earlier portrait - in Pergamon (Pergamum), a Greek city of Asia Minor, in the late third or early second century BC. The wild hair, ragged beard, arched eyebrows, furrowed brow,...

... and underground rock-hewn tombs. Inside, each tomb contained rows of compartments set into the walls to hold the remains of the dead. Each was sealed with a plaque bearing a stone portrait of the dead person accompanied by a brief inscription.

It is also one of the earliest named monumental 'portraits', although in this period a portrait was not intended to be an actual likeness.   This object is part of "Scan The World". Scan the World is a non-profit initiative introduced by...

... and underground rock-hewn tombs. Inside, each tomb contained rows of compartments set into the walls to hold the remains of the dead. Each was sealed with a plaque bearing a stone portrait of the dead person accompanied by a brief inscription.

... and underground rock-hewn tombs. Inside, each tomb contained rows of compartments set into the walls to hold the remains of the dead. Each was sealed with a plaque bearing a stone portrait of the dead person accompanied by a brief inscription.

... and underground rock-hewn tombs. Inside, each tomb contained rows of compartments set into the walls to hold the remains of the dead. Each was sealed with a plaque bearing a stone portrait of the dead person accompanied by a brief inscription.