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121 Cm Collection

"121 cm: A Journey through Art and History" Step into the world of art and history as we explore various masterpieces and artifacts, all measuring 121 cm



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"121 cm: A Journey through Art and History" Step into the world of art and history as we explore various masterpieces and artifacts, all measuring 121 cm. From Georg Engelhard Schröder's Ceres Allegory to Old Man Girl Hulsman's etching state plate from 1635, each piece tells a unique story. In one corner, an infant Christ peacefully sleeps with his head resting on a skull, symbolizing the cycle of life and death. Nearby stands a terracotta statuette of a temple boy from the Early Hellenistic period, showcasing the craftsmanship of ancient times. Moving forward in time, we encounter a woodcut sheet depicting a cleric kneeling before the Virgin Mary and baby Jesus. The intricate details capture religious devotion in its purest form. A white dog captured in an etching state plate from 1649 adds charm to our journey. Its playful presence reminds us that art can also be whimsical and light-hearted. Frederick Wise Saxony's engraving sheet from 1509 transports us back to Renaissance Europe. The delicate lines showcase his skillful technique while offering insight into societal norms during that era. As we delve deeper into our exploration, aqua decorative borders adorned with sea creatures catch our eye. These circular designs bring life to manuscripts and highlight humanity's fascination with nature throughout different epochs. A bronze statuette of youth wearing chlamys represents Late Classical artistry at its finest. This masterpiece showcases the gracefulness of Greek sculpture while capturing youthful energy frozen in time. Lastly, we encounter another bronze statuette - this time depicting Herakles standing tall at 12. 1 cm (4 3/4 inches). This small but mighty representation exemplifies how even miniature works can leave lasting impressions on viewers' minds. Join us on this captivating journey through art history as we celebrate these remarkable pieces measuring precisely 121 cm (or 4 feet).