Sleeping Bacchante
Sleeping Bacchante
3D
Published 2019-09-27T13:23:31+00:00
In Greek mythology, Bacchantes were the female followers of Dionysus. The name literally translates as "raving ones", often portrayed as inspired by Dionysus into a state of ecstatic frenzy through a combination of dancing and intoxication.
In art, Bacchantes are depicted either dancing or sleeping. They are often dressed in fox-skin, the penchant of their God. In this sculpture by Johan Peter Molin, the sleeping female is resting on a fox-skin, surrounded by empty chalices and grape vines.
These 3D scans have been produced with an Artec Eva with the ambition to produce a digital representation as close to the original as possible. However, the presented scans are not to be regarded as duplicates as due to inaccessible areas etc deviations from the original might occur
Photography credit: CC BY SA - Nationalmuseum
| Date de publication | 27/09/2019 |
| Complexité | Very Easy |
| Sans support | YES |
| Titre | Sleeping Bacchante |
| Dimension | Length, 166 cm |
| Accession | NMSk 398 |
| Période | Neoclassical |
| Medium | Carrara Marble |
| Credit | Purchased 1858 |
| Record | http://collection.nationalmuseum.se/eMP/eMuseumPlus?service=ExternalInterface&module=collection&objectId=26787&viewType=detailView |
| Artiste | Johan Peter Molin |
| Localisation | Nationalmuseum |
Very nice. Easy print.