Details
Description
The name “Ombra della Sera” , “Shadow of the night”, of this amazing sculpture comes from its elongated form resembling …
Read more
The name “Ombra della Sera” , “Shadow of the night”, of this amazing sculpture comes from its elongated form resembling the long shadows cast in the evening as night falls. It is not known exactly when this bronze sculpture was discovered, but it is thought to have been found during the first excavations of the Volterran necropolis around 1728. It dates to the 3rd century B.C. during the Hellenistic (i.e. Greek in?uenced) period of Etruscan art (circa 300-89 BC).
The sculpture, showing obvious similarities with modern sculptures, belongs to a codified and figurative tradition: its elongated form needs to be understood within a devotional context. There have been many interpretations of this sculpture representing a young boy.
See less
Questions about the item?
Returns & Cancellations
Return Policy - All sales are final 48 hours after delivery, unless otherwise specified in the description of the product.
Cancellation Policy - Prior to shipping or local pickup, buyers may cancel an order for up to 48 hours, unless otherwise specified.
Related Collections
- Mario Lopez Torres Sculpture
- Lime Sculpture
- Franz Hagenauer Sculpture
- Mathurin Moreau Sculpture
- Photorealism Sculpture
- Hagenauer Werkstätte Sculpture
- Polycarbonate Sculpture
- Vienna Secession Sculpture
- Pencil Sculpture
- Copeland Sculpture
- Royal Copenhagen Sculpture
- Ralph Lauren Sculpture
- Eugenio Pattarino Sculpture
- Bruno Munari Sculpture
- Austin Productions Sculpture
- Mid-Century Modern Sculpture
- Brutalist Sculpture
- Nude Sculptures
- Folk Art Sculpture
- Large Sculptures
- Jade Sculpture
- Bronze Animal Sculptures
- Isamu Noguchi Sculpture
- Crane Sculptures
- Alabaster Sculpture