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The Wrestlers (also known as The Two Wrestlers, The Uffizi Wrestlers or The Pancrastinae) is a Roman marble sculpture after a lost Greek original of the third century BCE. It is now in the Uffizi collection in Florence , Italy.
The Wrestler is a basalt statuette dating back to between 1500 BCE and 400 BCE, which some believe to be one of the most important sculptures of the Olmec culture. The near life-size figure has been praised not only for its realism and sense of energy, but also for its aesthetic qualities. [ 1 ]
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Architectural sculpture Grade II [10] Abundance: Unilever House: 1980: Bernard Sindall: J. Lomax Simpson with Burnet, Tait and Partners Architectural sculpture Grade II [11] Japanese, Nigerian and English Girls: Unilever House: 1982–1983: Nicholas Monro: J. Lomax Simpson with Burnet, Tait and Partners Architectural sculpture Grade II [11]
The Wrestler (sculpture) Wrestlers (sculpture) Y. Yabba This page was last edited on 15 September 2024, at 20:21 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
The 20,000-square foot sculpture garden should be protected under the US Visual Artists Rights Act (VARA), argues by the complaint, filed in Manhattan federal court by ESG’s executive director ...
Hill-Keith-Physick House garden ... Wrestlers (sculpture) Horticultural Center: antiquity: Unknown Bronze: IAS 75009299 [206] North and Northeast Philadelphia. Title
Sculpture gardens have a long history around the world – the oldest known collection of human constructions is a Neanderthal "sculpture garden" unearthed in Bruniquel Cave in France in 1990. [3] Within the cave, broken stalagmites were arranged in a series of stacked or ring-like structures approximately 175,000 years ago.