Diana Chasseresse Marble Bust
£840.00 + VAT
The Beautiful and elegant Bust of Diana Chasseresse is of high quality work of art.
Description
Our Diane Chasseresse Bust looks Stunning when displayed on our Knightsbridge pedestal.
You must be logged in to post a review.
Related products
Classical Bust Apollo Belvedere
The David Sharp Studio Classical Bust of Apollo Belvedere shows an beautiful, beardless athletic youth whose hair falls in ringlet down his neck. The Classical stone bust is clothed in a rode and quiver which are thrown over his left shoulder
Apollo was the son of Zeus and Twin to Diana the Virgin Huntress. He was the God of the Sun, Music and healing.
Classical Bust Apollo Belvedere
The David Sharp Studio Classical Bust of Apollo Belvedere shows an beautiful, beardless athletic youth whose hair falls in ringlet down his neck. The Classical stone bust is clothed in a rode and quiver which are thrown over his left shoulder
Apollo was the son of Zeus and Twin to Diana the Virgin Huntress. He was the God of the Sun, Music and healing.
Classical Bust Diana Chasseresse
The Diana of Chasseresse by the David Sharp Studio
Stone bust of the Greek goddess Artemis (Latin: Diana)
Diana Classical Bust Shown on Knightbridge Fluted Pedestal (sold separately)
Classical Bust Diana Chasseresse
The Diana of Chasseresse by the David Sharp Studio
Stone bust of the Greek goddess Artemis (Latin: Diana)
Diana Classical Bust Shown on Knightbridge Fluted Pedestal (sold separately)
Classical Bust Caesar Augustus
The David Sharp Studio’s Classical Bust of Caesar Augustus is shown with his hair carefully arrange at the fringe and dressed in ceremonious military clothing.
Caesar Augustus was appointed “Dictator For Life” (Dictator Perpetuus) in 44 bc
Classical Bust Caesar Augustus
The David Sharp Studio’s Classical Bust of Caesar Augustus is shown with his hair carefully arrange at the fringe and dressed in ceremonious military clothing.
Caesar Augustus was appointed “Dictator For Life” (Dictator Perpetuus) in 44 bc
Spinario Marble Garden Statue
Spinario Bronze Garden Statue
Rome, Musei Capitolini (palazzo Dei Conservatori)
Originally in Bronze, the Spinario statue was recorded between 1165-1167 as outside the Lateran Palace and transferred from there to the Palazzo Dei Conservatori in the Capital by Pope Sixtus IV after 1471 and recorded there for certain in 1499-1500.
The detailed photograph of the graceful Garden sculpture captivates the admirable material and workmanship that is indicative of this range. Hours of patient work by our craftsman ensure that each sculpture is taken to a meticulous finish worthy off their original masters.
The Spinario Garden Statue is also available in Castcarrara Marble.
Bronze Garden Statue Height 830 mm (2′ 8 3/4″)
Bronze Garden Statue width 620 mm (2′ 1/2″)
Spinario Marble Garden Statue
Spinario Bronze Garden Statue
Rome, Musei Capitolini (palazzo Dei Conservatori)
Originally in Bronze, the Spinario statue was recorded between 1165-1167 as outside the Lateran Palace and transferred from there to the Palazzo Dei Conservatori in the Capital by Pope Sixtus IV after 1471 and recorded there for certain in 1499-1500.
The detailed photograph of the graceful Garden sculpture captivates the admirable material and workmanship that is indicative of this range. Hours of patient work by our craftsman ensure that each sculpture is taken to a meticulous finish worthy off their original masters.
The Spinario Garden Statue is also available in Castcarrara Marble.
Bronze Garden Statue Height 830 mm (2′ 8 3/4″)
Bronze Garden Statue width 620 mm (2′ 1/2″)
Classical Bust Antinous
Antinous Classical Stone Bust
The David Sharp Studio’s Classical Bust of Antinous shows a beautiful Greek youth with curly hair who was the favourite of the Roman Emperor Hadrian. After Antinous drowned in the Nile, the grief stricken Emperor Hadrian proclaimed Antinous a god, a feat which had previously been reserved for members of the imperial Family.
Classical Bust Antinous
Antinous Classical Stone Bust
The David Sharp Studio’s Classical Bust of Antinous shows a beautiful Greek youth with curly hair who was the favourite of the Roman Emperor Hadrian. After Antinous drowned in the Nile, the grief stricken Emperor Hadrian proclaimed Antinous a god, a feat which had previously been reserved for members of the imperial Family.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.