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  2. Atlas Slave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlas_Slave

    The Atlas Slave is a 2.77m high marble statue by Michelangelo, dated to 1525–1530. It is one of the 'Prisoners', the series of unfinished sculptures for the tomb of Pope Julius II. It is now held in the Galleria dell'Accademia in Florence.

  3. List of works by Michelangelo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_works_by_Michelangelo

    Importuno di Michelangelo: c. 1504 Palazzo Vecchio, Florence Pietraforte Rothschild Bronzes [6] 1506–1508 Fitzwilliam Museum: Bronze Male torso I (in Italian) c. 1513: Casa Buonarroti, Florence Terracotta height 23 cm Male torso II (in Italian) c. 1513: Casa Buonarroti, Florence Terracotta height 22,5 cm Naked woman scale model (in Italian)

  4. Awakening Slave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Awakening_Slave

    The Awakening Slave is a 2.67m high marble statue by Michelangelo, dated to 1525–1530. It is one of the 'Prisoners', the series of unfinished sculptures for the tomb of Pope Julius II. It is now held in the Galleria dell'Accademia in Florence.

  5. Taddei Tondo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taddei_Tondo

    The unfinished portion of the marble below the bird might have been intended to become a crown of thorns. [2] Michelangelo's execution with only a point and claw chisel, often driven hard and with great energy, is a combination of techniques that helps create a sense of "surface unity" unbroken by the use of the drill. [2]

  6. Saint Matthew (Michelangelo) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Matthew_(Michelangelo)

    Saint Matthew is a marble sculpture of Matthew the Apostle by Michelangelo. It was intended for a series of twelve apostles for the choir niches of Florence Cathedral, but was left unfinished in 1506 when Michelangelo moved to Rome to work for Pope Julius II. It is currently part of the collection of the Galleria dell'Accademia in Florence.

  7. Rondanini Pietà - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rondanini_Pietà

    The unfinished quality of the work fits with Michelangelo's late progress away from naturalism and humanism and toward a mystical Neoplatonism, in which he conceived of a sculpture as latent in the marble and requiring merely the removal of superfluous material; in this manner, he seems to have deprived his human symbols of corporeal quality in ...