Rudolf Hausner is the most important representative of the Viennese School of Fantastic Realism. His sculpture Adam wohlbehütet is a gem. At a total height of 20 cm, the sculpture shines through the density of its design. The detailed head, whose heights and depths are modelled by light and shadow, is patinated in a rich matt brown. A strange headdress with elements of a turban and skipper's cap surrounds the head and outshines it in the brightest gold like a worldly halo. On the reverse, Adam's headgear in its mirror finish looks like a convex cobbler's ball in which the environment has gathered in miniature.sculpture in bronze, patinated, partially polished. Cast by hand using the lost wax technique, mounted on a marquinia marble plinth. Limited edition of 1,250 pieces, numbered and signed. Size without base 13 x 11 x 10 cm (W/H/D). Total height with base 20 cm. Weight approx. 2 kg.
Sculpture made from resin. Each piece is hand-painted with acrylic paint, sprayed and signed by the artist. Limited edition of 99 pieces. Size 31 x 20 x 15 cm (H/W/D). Weight approx. 1.3 kg. ars mundi exclusive edition.
In this bas-relief, the falcon of the god Horus stands above the hieroglyphic sign for 'gold'. The name 'Gold Horus' was part of the title of an Egyptian king since the Old Kingdom. Original: Museum August Kestner, Hanover. Ptolemaic period, around 150 BC, limestone. Polymer ars mundi museum replica moulded by hand, size 16 x 14 cm, with suspension device.
Before Apollo's health-giving son was transferred to the constellations as Ophiuchos ('serpent bearer'), he swam from his Epidaurian pilgrimage temple to Rome in the form of a serpent, bringing blessings, as legend has it. The reptile curling upwards in spirals on his staff has remained the most striking symbol of medicine to this day. Replica based on an ancient model from Epidaurus, around 350 BC. Cast metal, height with shell limestone base 23 cm.
Armed with breastplates, shields and Corinthian helmets, the heroes of Greece marched towards Troy. Original: Staatliche Museen zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz. Around 500 BC, Dodona. Finely patinated cast metal, height with base 15 cm.
As the guardian of home and hearth, Bastet became one of the most popular deities of ancient Egypt. Polymer art casting. Size 20 x 7 x 10 cm (h/w/d). Weight 0.6 kg.
As the guardian of home and hearth, Bastet became one of the most popular deities in Egypt. As the state goddess of the late period, she symbolised the beneficent power of the sun. Original: Egyptian Museum, Cairo. Circa 1500 BC Bronze, finely patinated. Size 10 x 3.5 x 6.5 cm (h/w/d). Weight approx. 0.2 kg.
The design object is a timeless creation that draws its expressiveness from reduction, elegance and an innovative design style. Made of resin, mixed with wood fibres, manufactured with sophisticated craftsmanship. Size approx. 91 x 29 x 38 cm (H/W/D). Weight approx. 5.3 kg.
The 'Lupa Capitolina' is the landmark of Rome and the symbol of power and security - and still symbolises the fascinating history of the Roman Empire. According to legend, the founding fathers of Rome, the twins Romulus and Remus, were abandoned as children and raised by a she-wolf. The she-wolf gave her offspring strength, courage and a fighter's heart. The sculptural group stood on the Capitol as a symbol of power - and was struck by lightning in 65 BC, as Cicero recorded 'marked by the gods'. Original: Bronze, Palazzo dei Conservatori, Rome. 5th century B.C. For the first time as a reasonably priced reduction in impressive quality! Polymer ars mundi museum replica, cast by hand, with hand-bronzed surface. Reduction. Size 30 x 19.5 x 12 cm (w/h/d).
The 'Lupa Capitolina' is the landmark of Rome and the symbol of power and security - and still symbolises the fascinating history of the Roman Empire. According to legend, the founding fathers of Rome, the twins Romulus and Remus, were abandoned as children and raised by a she-wolf. The she-wolf gave her offspring strength, courage and a fighter's heart. The sculptural group stood on the Capitol as a symbol of power - and was struck by lightning in 65 BC, as Cicero recorded 'marked by the gods'. Original: Bronze, Palazzo dei Conservatori, Rome. 5th century BC Finely patinated bronze cast on a shell limestone base. Reduction. Size incl. plinth 43 x 25 x 13.5 cm. Weight 8.5 kg.
The 'Lupa Capitolina' is the landmark of Rome and the symbol of power and security - and still symbolises the fascinating history of the Roman Empire. According to legend, the founding fathers of Rome, the twins Romulus and Remus, were abandoned as children and raised by a she-wolf. The she-wolf gave her offspring strength, courage and a fighter's heart. The sculptural group stood on the Capitol as a symbol of power - and was struck by lightning in 65 BC, as Cicero recorded 'marked by the gods'. Original: Bronze, Palazzo dei Conservatori, Rome. 5th century BC Polymer moulding with bronzed surface. Reduction. On a shell limestone plinth. Size incl. plinth 43 x 25 x 13.5 cm.
The filigree nude in the sculptural tradition of classical modernism appears all the more sensitive due to the abstract, sketch-like execution. Figure made of porcelain-like resin casting. Size 24 x 17.5 x 8 cm (h/w/d). Weight 1.5 kg.
Safari feeling: Manufactured using an elaborate lost-wax casting process, this cheetah exudes a touch of African wilderness and is an attractive eye-catcher in any room. The delicately shaped bronze figure also impresses with its elegant multi-coloured patina. Cheetah standing. Size 60 x 78 x 25 cm (h/w/d). Weight 13 kg.
Unbelievable, but true: this bold and almost modern-looking lucky dragon is a faithful reproduction of an ancient model from the Han dynasty! Bring the power of the dragon into your home - with the original object of the ancient emperors of China ... Polymer ars mundi museum replica moulded by hand with bronzed, hand-patinated surface. Size 30 x 9 x 30 cm.
For the pharaohs, the state goddess Bastet symbolised the lifelong power of the sun and was considered the protector of mankind. Polymer art casting. Size 14 x 4 x 7.5 cm (h/w/d). Weight 0.2 kg.
Velvet-pawed symbol of an Egyptian goddess. For the pharaohs, the state goddess Bastet symbolised the life-sustaining power of the sun and was regarded as the protector of mankind. According to the cult, she wore a cat's head herself, so she chose a cat as her sacred animal. Original: British Museum, London. Egypt, 6th century B.C. Finely patinated cast metal, height with base 18 cm.
She was the most popular goddess of Ancient Egypt: Bastet stood for fertility and long life and was considered the protector of mankind from the dangers of the night. Original: Bronze, British Museum, London. 6th century B.C. Hand-patinated metal casting with finely gilded earrings. Size 6 x 14.5 x 11 cm.
