Apollo in Combat
Apollo in Combat
3D
Published 2019-09-27T13:23:18+00:00
This sculpture was started by Antoine Bourdelle in 1900, when he was still employed as an assistant at Auguste Rodin’s studio in Paris. He worked on it for many years, and it was not completed until 1909. In the final version, the artist let all the problems he had battled with in the course of his work show – the cracks, damages and patches became a vital part of the sculpture’s expression. This coarse, expressive style also marked his departure from the sculptural ideals associated with Rodin.
These 3D scans have been produced with an Artec Eva with the ambition to produce a digital representation as close to the original as possible. However, the presented scans are not to be regarded as duplicates as due to inaccessible areas etc deviations from the original might occur
Photography CC BY-SA 4.0 - Per-åke Persson / Nationalmuseum
| Date de publication | 27/09/2019 |
| Complexité | Easy |
| Titre | Apollo in Combat |
| Dimension | Height 67,5 cm |
| Accession | NMSk 1077 |
| Période | Impressionist |
| Medium | Bronze |
| Credit | Gift 1914 anonymous donor |
| Record | http://collection.nationalmuseum.se/eMP/eMuseumPlus?service=ExternalInterface&module=collection&objectId=27370&viewType=detailView |
| Artiste | Emile-Antoine Bourdelle |
| Localisation | Nationalmuseum |
