Low Relief Collection
"Exploring the Intricate World of Low Relief: From Ancient Steles to Modern Artwork" Low relief, also known as bas-relief
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Exploring the Intricate World of Low Relief: From Ancient Steles to Modern Artwork" Low relief, also known as bas-relief, is a fascinating artistic technique that has been used throughout history to create stunning and detailed artworks. This captivating art form can be found in various mediums, from stone carvings to bronze sculptures and even illustrations. One remarkable example of the Funerary stele of Sosias and Kephisodoros dating back to 410 BC. In this ancient masterpiece, intricate details are skillfully carved into the stone surface, depicting the deceased individuals with great precision. Another intriguing collection showcasing low relief artwork is Waldeck's original artwork of Mesoamerica from 1831. Box 12 and Box 19 contain prints that capture the beauty and complexity of Mesoamerican culture through delicate carvings on stone or marble surfaces. Bronze sculptures like Annie Besant exemplify how they are bring life-like qualities to three-dimensional objects. The careful manipulation of metal allows for intricate detailing in every curve and contour. The Dore Bible illustrations from 1866 also feature examples artistry. The depiction of "The mother of the Maccabees" showcases a masterful use of depth within a two-dimensional medium, creating an illusionary effect that brings characters to life. Ancient Egyptian reliefs such as the Stele of Paamun tell stories through their carefully crafted scenes. In this case, it portrays Paamun's tragic death by drowning due to his beatification in exquisite detail. From ancient times to medieval Europe, low relief continued its prominence as seen in works like "The pressing of lotus flowers, " which captures an enchanting moment frozen in time during Egypt's eighth-seventh century BC era. Even ivory was utilized for creating breathtaking pieces like the top panel box with jousting scene from c. 1320-40.