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  2. French sculpture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_sculpture

    The reign of Louis XIV (1643-1715) largely coincided with the era of Baroque sculpture, but the French King resisted the Baroque style. The great master of Baroque sculpture, Bernini, made one trip to Paris, and criticized the work of French sculptors as "a style that is small, sad, and gloomy." He made a statue of the King, saw his plan for ...

  3. List of sculptures in Notre-Dame de Paris - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sculptures_in...

    Statue of Thomas the Apostle, with the features of restorer Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, at the base of the spire. This is a list of sculptures in Notre-Dame de Paris.. Stone, copper, and bronze statues, including statues of the twelve Apostles that surrounded the base of the spire, had been removed from the site days prior to the 2019 fire as part of the renovations.

  4. Category:Stone sculptures in France - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Stone_sculptures...

    Marble sculptures in France (39 P) Pages in category "Stone sculptures in France" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total.

  5. French Romanesque architecture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Romanesque_architecture

    One of the most famous sculptural works of the French Romanesque period is Moissac Abbey, a modest-sized abbey which had been a dependency of Cluny since 1047. It was commissioned by the Abbot Roger between 1115 and 1131. It is 5.63 meters in diameter, and is composed of twenty-eight blocks of stone, which were sculpted and then assembled.

  6. Smiling Angel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smiling_Angel

    The Smiling Angel (French: L'Ange au Sourire), also known as the Smile of Reims (Le Sourire de Reims) or Angel of the Annunciation, is a stone sculpture at the cathedral of Reims. Sculptors that were pioneers of the Gothic style came from workshops in Chartres, Paris and Amiens to work on the Reims Cathedral. [1]

  7. Tomb effigy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomb_effigy

    Tomb effigy of Jean d'Aluye (foreground), French, 13th century. Originally in the Abbey of La Clarté-Dieu in Northern France, now in the Cloisters, New York. [25] The earliest medieval examples are German; the style was significantly developed by French sculptors during the Romanesque style between c. 1080 and c. 1160.