Diadumenos

This bust is a faithful recreation of the Diadumenos, the masterpiece created by the renowned sculptor Polykleitos around 430 B.C.. The original marble statue, found in Delos and now housed in the National Archaeological Museum of Athens, represents a young athlete tying a fillet (diadem) around his head as a symbol of victory.

• ​Historical Context: Polykleitos aimed to capture the "ideal" human form through mathematical proportions, a system known as the Kanon. The Diadumenos is the refined successor to his Doryphoros, exhibiting more graceful curves and a gentle, contemplative expression.
• ​Artistic Significance: The tilt of the head and the intricate rendering of the hair curls demonstrate the transition to a more naturalistic yet idealized portrayal of youth and athletic excellence.
• ​Museum Quality: This large-scale replica (52cm) captures the serene gaze and anatomical precision of the original, mounted on a solid black base to emphasize its sculptural authority.

H. 52 cm 

Material: eco-resin ,Marble-age finish