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The Men (statue) Mercury (Duquesnoy) Metallurgical Worker and Metallurgical Science; Monument to the heroes of Puente Sampayo; Monument of the Great October Revolution; Monument to Nizami Ganjavi in Baku; Monument to Ramos de Azevedo; Monument to the Duke of Caxias; Monument to the sailors and fishermen perished in the sea; Monumento de Lifau
The Nuragic civilization in the Mediterranean island of Sardinia produced a large number of small bronze statues, known as bronzetti (Nuragic bronze statuettes), starting from the 12th century BCE. [6] The 7th-8th century Sri Lankan Sinhalese bronze statue of Buddhist Tara, now in the British Museum, is an example of Sri Lankan bronze statues.
He then trained as a goldsmith [2] before founding his own business, one of many in Vienna producing small figurines and useful objects. His workshop produced his own designs and those of other artists such as Josef Hoffmann and Otto Prutscher. [3] His sons Karl (1898 - 1956) and Franz (1906 - 1986) both became renowned designers.
Events from the year 1956 in art. Events. March 1 – Replica statue of the Discus Thrower dedicated in Washington, D.C., ... London (including bronze bust)
Jens Galschiøt (born 1954), main bronze public sculptures; Jean René Gauguin (1881–1961), bronze castings of athletes and dancers; Ib Geertsen (1919–2009), mobiles and hanging art; Johannes Gelert (1852–1923), public art in the United States; Jørgen Gudmundsen-Holmgreen (1985–1966), busts inspired by classical Greek sculpture
The sculpture, made of bronze, depicts actor Henry Winkler as he appeared in his role as Arthur Fonzarelli (also known as "Fonzie" or "The Fonz"). Fonzarelli was an iconic character in the 1970s television show Happy Days, a sitcom about a family in 1950s–1960s Milwaukee.
The bronze remains his most famous work, and was made for a secular context, commissioned by the Medici family. The iconography of the bronze David follows that of the marble David: a young hero stands with weapon in hand, the severed head of his enemy at his feet. Visually, however, this statue is startlingly different.
The Byblos figurines or Phoenician statuettes are approximately 1,500–2,000 ex-voto statuettes found in ancient Phoenician temples in Lebanon, primarily in Byblos, but also in Kamid al lawz. The statuettes date to the second millennium BC and are made of bronze, silver, or copper alloy.