One famous Roman sculpture that depicts the head and shoulders is the "Bust of Augustus" found in the Vatican museums. This sculpture portrays the first Roman emperor, Augustus, with intricate details and a sense of imperial power. The bust is a quintessential example of Roman portraiture and showcases the skill of Roman sculptors in capturing the likeness and character of their subjects.
A sculpture depicting someone's head and shoulders is called a bust. It is a common art form used to capture the likeness of a person in a three-dimensional form, often used in portraiture and commemorative purposes. The bust typically portrays the subject's face, neck, and part of the shoulders.
These kind of statues are typically called busts. They were often made of famous people during the Enlightenment to show that thinkers like john Locke and Benjamin Franklin were just as intelligent and cultured as the ancient Romans.
portrait bust
portrait bust
portrait bust... is called a "bust"
Head, shoulders, and possibly part of the chest.
# Well A bust down and a bust it baby is the same thing..it just mean that the girl is only good for making a male bust a nut...that's it!!!
portrait bust
Yes. It has several meanings though, including a sculpture of a person's head and shoulders!
Becuase that's the best name for them.
John Pollini has written: 'The portraiture of Gaius and Lucius Caesar' -- subject(s): Expertising, Portraits, Roman Portrait sculpture 'Studies in Augustan \\' -- subject(s): Relief (Sculpture), Roman Art 'The de Nion Head' -- subject(s): Greek Marble sculpture, Greek Sculpture
YesThe head is superior to the shoulders. The head is on top of the shoulders which is connected.