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Bacchus, Roman God of Wine Statue
Circa 1497 sculpture by artist Michelangelo Buonarroti (1475-1564) in the Museo del Bargello Florence, Italy
Item# HF640014
$85.95
Expected back in stock: January 19
What more celebratory image than the Roman god of wine? Michelangelo's Bacchus is artfully resculpted with his goblet of wine, tiger skin and a crouching satyr who mischievously upsets his fermentation-influenced balance. Cast in quality designer resin to capture the details of this Basil Street Gallery-exclusive classic, the master's Bacchus is hand finished in faux stone as a gallery-quality work of art.
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Product Details
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This statue can be elevated by adding one of Toscano's plinths, such as:
- English Rosette Garden Plinth: Large, CL5194
- Classic Statuary Plinth Base: Medium, NG314105
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About The Artist
Michelangelo Buonarroti (1475-1564)
Michelangelo was an Italian Renaissance painter sculptor architect poet and engineer whose name is immediately recognized as an art master. Along with his contemporary and rival Leonardo da Vinci Michelangelo is considered an archetype of the Renaissance Man because of his mastery of different skills.
Michelangelo was born near Tuscany Italy. He began his training in painting with Domenico Ghirlandio and sculpting with Bertoldo DiGiovanni very early in life and showed great aptitude for both trades.
The best-documented artist of the 16th century Michelangelo is most famous for his sculpts of David and the Pieta. It is said of the latter - It is certainly a miracle that a formless block of stone could ever have been reduced to a perfection that nature is scarcely able to create in the flesh.
Michelangelo also created one of the most recognized Renaissance sculptures the colossal David in 1504. A symbol of Florentine freedom David permanently established Michelangelo's skill as a sculptor with extreme technical care and vivid imagination.
Michelangelo is also known for painting the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in Rome which took four years to complete starting in 1508. He was originally commissioned to paint the 12 apostles but opted for a more complex theme of Creation depicting the downfall of man and the promise of salvation. Among the most famous Michelangelo paintings on the Sistine Chapel ceiling is The Creation of Adam.
In addition to magnificent paintings and sculptures Michelangelo also was a successful architect having created the facade for the Basilica of San Lorenzo Medici Chapel and Laurentian Library all in Florence.
More works by this artist -
Weights & Dimensions
- 8.5"Wx6.5"Dx21"H. 4 lbs.
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