Top Collection 14-Inch Greek God Pluto and Proserpina Statue by Gian Lorenzo Bernini (1598-1680). Premium Cold Cast Marble. Museum-Grade Masterpiece Replica.
R 6,402
or 4 x payments of R1,600.50 with
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Top Collection 14-Inch Greek God Pluto and Proserpina Statue by Gian Lorenzo Bernini (1598-1680). Premium Cold Cast Marble. Museum-Grade Masterpiece Replica.
EYE-WIDENING REPLICA - Premium sculpted cold cast marble exact replica by master sculptors- real marble powder mixed with resin and forged with exquisite craftsmanship. A world-class sculpture sure to impress anywhere you display it.
PERFECT SIZE FOR DISPLAY - Measures 14 inches tall, 5 inches wide, and 5 inches deep and is the perfect size to display proudly on your coffee table, office, mantel, or display shelf.
UNIQUE PRESENT - Packed in beautiful gift-box ready for any occasion. Ideal for friends or relatives who love Greek and Roman Mythology, art collectors, or those who simply appreciate fine things.
CLASSY COLLECTOR'S ITEM - Collect this museum quality sculpture featured at the world famous J. Paul Getty Museum along with other Top Collection Greek and Roman museum replica series.
RICH GREEK HISTORY - This world famous Bernini masterpiece represents Pluto abducting Proserpina into the underworld, otherwise known in Greece as Hades and Persephone.
This is the perfect gift for anyone that is into Greek mythology or anyone that loves a unique decor piece! The beautifully handcrafted Pluto and Proserpina Greek Statue comes in bonded marble material over designer resin. The sculpting work on this replica is absolutely top notch. The large marble sculpture of Pluto and Proserpina by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, shows Pluto, powerful god of the underworld, abducting Proserpina, daughter of Ceres. By interceding with Jupiter, her mother obtains permission for her daughter to return to earth for half the year and then spend the other half in Hades. Thus every spring the earth welcomes her with a carpet of flowers. Seen from the left, the group shows Pluto taking a fast and powerful stride and grasping Proserpina, from the front he appears triumphantly bearing his trophy in his arms; from the right one sees Proserpina's tears as she prays to heaven, the wind blowing her hair, as the guardian of Hades, the three-headed dog, barks. Various moments of the story are thus summed up in a single sculpture.