Bacchus Bronze Garden Statue
¥811,575.00
The David Sharp Studio’s exquisite Bronze Garden Statue of Bacchus shows a pretty youth whose wavy hair is adorned with a garland of ivy and fruit. The Bronze Statue holds his drinking bowl aloft in his left hand and is accompanied by a young Faun, which is half human and half goat, carrying a bunch of grapes on its head.
Description
Bacchus was the God of Wine, pleasure and merriment. The youngest of the Olympians.
The Bacchus Bronze Garden Statue stands 2000 mm high on its pedestal and is also available as a Marble Statue and a Garden Fountain Centrepeice
You must be logged in to post a review.
Related products
Apollo Belvedere Lifesize Bronze Garden Statue
The David Sharp Studio handsome Bronze Garden Statue of Apollo Belvedere shows the Garden Statue in the pose of an archer who has just released his arrow. Apollo is tall and athletic with his long curly hair tied at the crown and falling in ringlets down the statue’s neck.
The Bronze Garden Statue carries a quiver over his shoulder and is nude except for his robe which is thrown over his left arm, his quiver and sandals.
Apollo Belvedere Lifesize Bronze Garden Statue
The David Sharp Studio handsome Bronze Garden Statue of Apollo Belvedere shows the Garden Statue in the pose of an archer who has just released his arrow. Apollo is tall and athletic with his long curly hair tied at the crown and falling in ringlets down the statue’s neck.
The Bronze Garden Statue carries a quiver over his shoulder and is nude except for his robe which is thrown over his left arm, his quiver and sandals.
Bronze Eagle Garden Statue
Our Bronze Eagle Garden Statue is an absolutely wonderful life size example of this magnificent bird of prey.
The Bronze Eagle is shown here in majestic flight with a wing span of 2.0 metres
Bronze Eagle Garden Statue
Our Bronze Eagle Garden Statue is an absolutely wonderful life size example of this magnificent bird of prey.
The Bronze Eagle is shown here in majestic flight with a wing span of 2.0 metres
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
Classical Bust Septimius Severus
The David Sharp Studio,s Classical bust of Septimius Severus is shown with his forked beard, tight curly hair and wearing military dress.
Septimius Severus was the first African Emperor of the Romans and an accomplished General who after defeating his internal enemies, campaigned far and wide, coming to Britain to conquer Scotland where he made significant gains, strengthening Hadrian’s Wall and rebuilding many Romans forts along the east coast.
Classical Bust Septimius Severus
The David Sharp Studio,s Classical bust of Septimius Severus is shown with his forked beard, tight curly hair and wearing military dress.
Septimius Severus was the first African Emperor of the Romans and an accomplished General who after defeating his internal enemies, campaigned far and wide, coming to Britain to conquer Scotland where he made significant gains, strengthening Hadrian’s Wall and rebuilding many Romans forts along the east coast.
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.