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The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon - Head Bust - Marble Base - Casting Stone
The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon - Head Bust - Marble Base - Casting Stone
The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon - Head Bust - Marble Base - Casting Stone
The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon - Head Bust - Marble Base - Casting Stone
The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon - Head Bust - Marble Base - Casting Stone
The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon - Head Bust - Marble Base - Casting Stone
The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon - Head Bust - Marble Base - Casting Stone
The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon - Head Bust - Marble Base - Casting Stone
The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon - Head Bust - Marble Base - Casting Stone

The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon - Head Bust - Marble Base - Casting Stone

$ 73.87

  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Greece
  • Culture: greek
  • Features: Limited Edition
  • Format: Bust
  • Handmade: Yes
  • Item Height: 7.9
  • Item Length: 3.1
  • Item Width: 5.1
  • Material: Marble, Plaster
  • Production Technique: Casting Stone
  • Region of Origin: athens,greece
  • Size: Small
  • Style: ancient greek
  • Subject: National Archaeological Museum of Athens, The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon, ancient greece, craft gift present, history mythology, the school of Praxiteles
  • Theme: Art, History, Inspirational, Mythological
  • Time Period Produced: 2020-Now
  • Title: The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon - Head Bust
  • Type: Sculpture
  • Unit of Sale: Single Piece
  • Year of Production: 2023

Description

The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon - National Archaeological Museum of Athens - Reproduction - Head Bust Condition: New, Made in Greece. Material: Casting Stone with Bronze color effect Height: 20 cm - 7,9 inches Width: 13 cm - 5,1 inches Length: 8 cm - 3,1 inches Weight: 1300 g The Marathon Boy or Ephebe of Marathon is a Greek bronze sculpture found in the Aegean Sea in the bay of Marathon in 1925. The sculpture is conserved in the National Archaeological Museum of Athens where it is dated to around 340–330 BC. The Museum suggests that the subject is the winner of an athletic competition. With its soft musculature and exaggerated contrapposto, its style is associated with the school of Praxiteles. The upraised arm and the distribution of weight indicate that in his original context, this ephebe was leaning against a vertical support, such as a column. ΣΕΜ 01-017 ΕΦΗΒΟΣ ΜΠΟΥΣΤΟ AΣ - 16 *********************