Sculptures

Broken <n>kouros</n> head sculpture from the sanctuary of Apollo Ptoion in Boeotia, 6th century BC.

Detail of <n>Gian Lorenzo Bernini</n>'s <n>The Rape of Proserpina</n> (1621-22). Photo by <n>Andrea Jemolo</n>.

Detail of <n>Milon de Crotone</n> (1754), a marble sculpture by <n>Étienne-Maurice Falconet</n>.

<n>Sylvie</n>, a marble sculpture by <n>Prosper d’ Epinay</n> (1836-1914).

The marble sculpture <n>Modesty</n> (1752) by <n>Antonio Corradini</n>.

<n>Michelangelo</n>'s statue of <n>David</n> at the <n>Galleria dell'Accademia</n> in Florence.

<n>Psyche Revived by Cupid's Kiss</n>, a <n>Neoclassical</n> sculpture by <n>Antonio Canova</n> (1787-1793).

The sculpture <n>Pygmalion and Galatea</n>.

<n>Caryatids</n> by <n>Alice Rideout</n> at the <n>Museum of Science and Industry</n> in Chicago.

Detail of <n>Psyche Revived by the Kiss of Love</n> by <n>Antonio Canova</n> (1787-1793).

The sculpture <n>Ophelia</n> by <n>Sarah Bernhardt</n>, 1880.

<n>The Three Graces</n>, a marble sculpture by <n>James Pradier</n> shown at the <n>Salon of 1831</n>. Photo by <n>Nicolas Bousser</n>.

Detail of <n>Gian Lorenzo Bernini</n>'s <n>Baroque</n> sculpture <n>The Rape of Proserpina</n> (1621-22).

Detail of <n>The Three Graces</n>, a <n>Neoclassical</n> marble sculpture by <n>James Pradier</n> from 1831.

Marble sculpture <n>Undine Rising from the Waters</n> (1880) by artist <n>Chauncey Bradley Ives</n>.

A photograph by <n>Pelly Mandreka</n> from her photobook <n>The Present</n>, winner of the 2022 <n>Charta Award</n>.

The <n>Capitoline Venus</n>, a Roman copy of a lost sculpture by <n>Praxiteles</n> from the 4th century BC.

<n>The Kiss</n> (2012), a sculpture by French sculptor <n>Yves Pires</n>.

Detail of <n>Los primeros fríos</n> (1892), a marble sculpture by <n>Miquel Blay</n>.