The choice of the name “Artgender” derives from the consideration for which the brand that identifies a particular company that operates in the sectors of event planning, publishing and communication has never been used; for us art is a real type of human being, that is, who is deeper. Does not exclude anyone but renames a category, composed of very different people within… elsewhere I think, origin and direction; but, united by a single factor: the artistic one. Anyone can be or feel like an artist as long as he is concerned with producing or simply approaching any form of expression. Our identity is necessary, in things, in people, in words, in ways… that teaching contributes to formation ‘individual evolution.

Winged Victory of Samothrace

This magnificent sculpture, dating back to the Hellenistic era, was created in honor of a battle won and a union sanctioned. It represents the daughter of titan Pallante and nymph Styx: #Nike the goddess symbol of war and sports victory for the Greeks.

☞ Do you know…

‣ The result of techniques and stylistic skills already refined in previous decades, Nike was the maximum representation of lightness #dynamism and three-dimensionality. It’s no coincidence that Filippo Tommaso #Marinetti made its fame popular from the twentieth century, taking it as a model for his Futurist Manifesto, recognizing its characteristics such as unique speed and movement until the arrival of the car

‣ Only between 2013 and 2014, to the invaluable work was granted a restoration, which cost around four million 💰, which allowed the #reconstruction of three feathers on the left wing and brought the marble back to its original color

#Artgenderpics #WingedVictory #NikeofSamothrace

#beautiful #amazing #sculpture #scultura #art #artlovers #dailyart #learningart #victory #goddess #futuristic #marble #wings #lightness #movement #inspiration #artoftheday #positivevibes #beautywillsavetheworld #win #curiosity #artinspiration #oldstyle

⇒ Date: 200 – 190 B.C.

⇒ Material: Parian marble

⇒ Dimensions: 244 cm (96 in)

Site: Louvre, Paris

Comment