The sculpture Aphrodite of Milos, known as Venus de Milo, is a Greek statue thought to have been sculpted by Alexandros of Antioch (circa 130-100 BC). The sculpture was discovered in 1820, having lost both its arms prior to being hidden away. The right arm had either been carved separately or broken and reattached, as a metal attachment bar had been set in a hole that was later filled in.
There is a famous statue at "The Louvre: Venus de Milo" . Click link below to find out more!
The Venus the Milo is a bust that was carved by Alexandros of Antioch. It stands at 6 feet 8 inches tall and is carved from marble.
Between 130 - 90 BCE.
On the Greek island of Melos.
About 2000 years old.
I have one Venus de Milo stemmed wine glass for sale.
The Venus de Milo is in the Louvre, in Paris, France.
Venus de Milo was originally sculpted to depict a woman, but after the fall of Greece the sculpture was damaged and both of the subjects arms had fallen or broken off.
A statue of Venus, which is the Latin name for Greek goddess Aphrodite.
She is one of the best remaining examples of the classic conception of beauty and harmony.
"The Thinker" is a famous sculpture by Auguste Rodin depicting a man lost in thought. It is known for its detailed depiction of the human form. The Venus de Milo is an ancient Greek statue representing the goddess of love and beauty, Aphrodite. It is renowned for its graceful pose and missing arms.
The Venus de Milo is located in the Louvre in Paris, France.
Venus is, yes. But Venus de Milo is a sculpture, emanating from the island of Melos. The sculpture is now in the Louvre.
Venus de Milo is a Greek sculpture in the Louvre. She is not standing on a shell. Other Venus depictions do, depending on the artist.
I have one Venus de Milo stemmed wine glass for sale.
The Venus de Milo is in the Louvre, in Paris, France.
Yes, it is Aphrodite.
Venus De Milo
Fine marble.
They are broken. :P
Venus de Milo was originally sculpted to depict a woman, but after the fall of Greece the sculpture was damaged and both of the subjects arms had fallen or broken off.
melos