The Met x Eichholtz presents the Bust of Julius Caesar, drawing inspiration from a magnificent 16th-century marble bust in The Met collection by Andrea di Pietro di Marco Ferrucci (Italian, 1465–1526). Featuring an antiqued marble look, our interpretation of the original bust celebrates the detailed artisanship and historical allure of this Florentine sculpture, referencing ancient Rome. Elevate your decor with this timeless piece, blending classic elegance with contemporary sophistication. Historic provenance: Our Bust of Julius Caesar is inspired by a sculpture (ca. 1512–14) of the Roman leader by Andrea di Pietro di Marco Ferruci (Italian, 1465–1526). The original, now in The Met collection, boasts the ornate al'antica style fashionable in Florentine sculpture during the 15th and early 16th centuries. The naturalistic face and intricate detailing showcase Ferruci's remarkable skill. Our interpretation of the Museum's bust honors the legacy of classical antiquity and Renaissance sculpture.

The Met x Eichholtz presents the Bust Hermes, inspired by the Roman copy (1st–2nd century CE) of a Greek marble herm (ca. 450–425 BCE)—a bust or head, often depicting the messenger god Hermes, rested on top of a stone pillar. Featuring a marble finish and black granite base, our interpretation celebrates the grandeur of ancient Greek and Roman sculpture. Elevate your decor with this timeless blend of historical charm and modern elegance. Historic provenance: Inspired by the Roman copy (1st–2nd century CE) of a Greek marble herm from 450–425 BCE, the Bust Hermes reflects the serene grandeur of classical portraits. Hermes, the messenger god, was associated with boundaries and was often depicted near doorways and along the roadside, symbolizing protection. This piece echoes the timeless elegance of the original likeness at The Met.

The "Bust of Emperor Augustus" is a testament to the timeless grandeur of this legendary figure. Handcrafted with precision from stone, each piece is unique, bearing color variations. It echoes the opulence of over-life-size statues of Emperor Augustus. In antiquity, bronze statues of the emperor were as numerous as marble ones, but few survive depth. This bust captures Augustus' individuality while maintaining an ageless idealized portrayal, a reminder of his enduring legacy.

This Rubenesque figural sculpture convincingly replicates an antique statue of the Goddess Venus, though it is made of composite. It's the finish that fools the eye, the aged beige rubbed onto the surface so that it collects in the rougher spots, mimicking how the stone would have looked where it was broken off. The beige sculpture is attached to a solid black marble base and mounted to read like it's a museum piece.

Our Hadrian Bust is made from terracotta-based ceramic, formulated in a method the Italians refer to as "calco", the act of packing a perfectly produced mold with terracotta clay. Once allowed to dry it is pulled away from the mold and transferred to a kiln where it's fired at 950 degrees, then fired for a 2nd time after being glazed in our signature antique white.

Love it! Very high quality and a nice size. Pairs nicely with the Mars sculpture, also from Global Views.. Jamison. New Orleans. Sat Feb 15 2025

Though the Composite Young Royal Greek Torso Bust looks as if it has survived since ancient times, it is inspired by a museum antique. The skill of the artisans who created it is evident, not only in how the broken areas are so convincing but in the aged-beige finish that fools the eye into thinking it is carved from stone. This bust is fastened to a black metal base, which is also museum-style.

This Young Royal Greek Torso bust is very nice. Currie Company always have wonderful products.. Robert. Atlanta, GA. Thu Mar 28 2024