Eros Pulling his Bowstring famous marble Roman ancient sculpture

This Roman ancient sculpture is a very lovely artwork, you can customize small or large to decorate your indoor study or outdoor garden, the prototype of this Roman ancient sculpture is Cupid, the god of love in Greek and Roman mythology Eros, Roman ancient sculpture is a small sculpture. On a circular stone platform, a wooden stake is not only carved with leaves, it is very realistic and special, it can contrast the scene, and there is also a sculpture of a dog’s head. With the existence of animals, Xiao Eros Ross is standing on a rock, with a naked body, curly hair, and small wings behind him. The Roman ancient sculpture holds his bow in his hands. We love the appearance of a child very much. This Roman ancient sculpture is so popular. Welcome, come and customize one.

Although the form of ancient Roman ancient sculpture is simple and quiet, it can fully express the artist’s thoughts and considerations, and his works also show a unique national temperament and the spirit of the times. The aesthetic thoughts of ancient Greek philosophers about human sculpture are the source of the artistic spirit of Roman ancient sculpture in ancient Greece. Pythagoras and his students put forward the point of view that “beauty is harmony and proportion”, which had a great influence on the artists at that time and later, they believed that the beauty of the body is the symmetry and proper proportion between the parts . The great sculptor Polycleius mentioned in his book “Regulations” that the ratio of the human head to the body should be set at 1:7, so as to comply with the law of beauty. Socrates believed that Roman ancient sculpture sculptors should not only imitate the postures of various parts of the living body, such as pitching, bending, stretching, tension and relaxation, but also should depict people’s emotions in various activities, and express people’s inner feelings through external forms. mental activity. From this we can see that the ancient Greek sculptors were not only to show the proficiency of carving skills, but also to express their artistic spirit through the quiet greatness of Roman ancient sculpture.

statue of Eros bending his bow, by Lysippos