15% OFF sitewide with code SELENE15
vast bronze Cycladic figurine on a marble base
£2,500.00
A stunning piece, in solid bronze.Mounted on a marble base. Known as 'Mama Cycladic' by everyone who has worked at It's All Greek over the last 26 years! She is simply divine. One of the first pieces I ever ordered from Greece back in 1999. She was the centrepiece at every trade and retail show, and always the centre of every main window display at the shop. Simply gorgeous!!
dimensions: Height: 97cm including her marble base Dimensions of the base: Width: 20cm Depth: 17.5cm Height: 5.5cm
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about the bronzes in this collection
The bronze pieces are cast in Greece using the traditional lost wax method. As nothing is mass-produced, there will inevitably be slight variations in texture, patina, and colour. No two pieces are ever the same. If mounted on a marble base, it will be a black or very dark grey base. There may be a variation of some millimetres in the dimensions of the base from time to time. It's All Greek is so grateful and so proud to have been working closely with the Semitekolo family foundry since 1999. It has been a privilege and a joy to handle, live with, and photograph these gorgeous pieces and to pass them on to customers all over the world. |
about Cycladic art
Original Cycladic figurines, carved in marble, were produced during the third millennium BC. They are remarkable for their abstract simplicity, which is believed to have inspired many artists, among them Picasso and Modigliani.
Cycladic art originates from a group of some 30 islands in the southwestern Aegean sea, including Naxos and Paros, which were known for the quality of their marble. The ancient Greeks called these islands the Kyklades, imagining them as falling within a circle (kyklos) centred around the sacred island of Delos, the birthplace of Apollo and his twin sister Artemis, and the site of their holiest sanctuary.
These Cycladic pieces in bronze and marble are copies of originals in the National Archaeological Museum in Athens and in the Museum of Cycladic Art in Athens.
















