In antiquity there were many scultures made of Marsyas. Recently, Anish Kapoor's sculpture for the Turbine Hall, Tate Modern, London, is called Marsyas.
The statue of David was sculpted in 1501-1504.
First Donatello sculpted two Davids. Then Verrocchio sculpted one. Then Michelangelo sculpted one. Which do you mean by 'the second'?
Rodin
A pillar. Actually, if it's sculpted into the shape of a man it's an Atlas
800 bce
Myron sculpted it about 450 BC.
The satyr Marsyas wanted to compete with Apollo in music. The winner should decide the prize. Apollo won and decided Marsyas was to be flayed and that was the death of Marsyas.
It got its name from greek mythology when Apollo met marsyas and challenged him to a contest of who could play music better. They were equal so Apollo said whoever can play there instrument better upside down and sing would win . marsyas played the flute so he couldn't play and sing. Apollo won and nailed Marsyas to a tree and the blood that flowed out of him made the marsyas river.
Czech folk-rock music.
in a big nose and toe
The statue of David was sculpted in 1501-1504.
Auguste Rodin sculpted The Gates of Hell.
The artist Benvenuto Cellini sculpted Perseus.
First Donatello sculpted two Davids. Then Verrocchio sculpted one. Then Michelangelo sculpted one. Which do you mean by 'the second'?
Hamo Thornycroft sculpted Oliver Cromwell statue
Edith Wyss has written: 'The myth of Apollo and Marsyas in the art of the Italian Renaissance' -- subject(s): Apollo (Greek deity), Art, Art, Italian, Art, Renaissance, Italian Art, Marsyas (Greek deity), Renaissance Art
The statue was sculpted by Rudolph Evans i think