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Jupiter as an Eagle

Thorvaldsen's eagle from the Ganymede group, the god in feathered disguise. Stillness and menace in the same body, for the desk of anyone who reads power carefully.

Perseus with the Head of Medusa

Canova's Perseus, the Metropolitan's marble, holding the gorgon's head at arm's length. Victory rendered as calm.

The Three Graces

Thorvaldsen's Graces with Cupid's arrow, three figures turning around one another. The classic gift for a house of sisters, daughters, or old friends.

Head of Phokion

A head once set on a herm, long identified as Phokion the Good, the Athenian statesman remembered for honesty in office. For public servants and the incorruptible.

Bust of Homer

The blind poet of the Epimenides type, the face antiquity invented for the inventor of epic. For writers, readers, and the long memory.

Warrior with Shield, after Aphaia

A standing warrior with shield from the pediment of the Temple of Aphaia at Aegina. Archaic calm at the edge of battle.

Striding Warrior, after Aphaia

A striding warrior from the Aphaia pediment at Aegina, companion to the shield bearer. Battle rendered as geometry.

Miltiades in Helmet

A helmeted warrior long identified as Miltiades, the victor of Marathon. The commander's piece, for leaders who earned their title in the field.

Minerva Giustiniani

The Giustiniani Minerva, Athena serene with spear and serpent, the statue Goethe admired above all others in Rome. For scholars and strategists.

Horse of Marcus Aurelius

The head of the emperor's horse from the Capitoline equestrian bronze, nobility in the animal alone. A companion to the Marcus Aurelius.

Rhinocéros, after Jacquemart

Jacquemart's 1878 rhinoceros, the beloved guardian of the Musée d'Orsay forecourt. Armor rendered as anatomy.

The Townley Greyhounds

A Roman pair of embracing greyhounds, carved in the first century and adored ever since. The most tender dog sculpture antiquity produced.

Striding Eagle

A sixteenth-century marble eagle caught mid-stride, wings gathering. The Saint Louis Art Museum's commanding raptor.

Abraham Lincoln Life Mask, after Volk

Leonard Volk's 1860 life mask, taken from the living face before the presidency and the war. History at hand scale.

George Washington, after Houdon

Houdon's bust of Washington, modeled from the life mask he took at Mount Vernon in 1785. The definitive likeness.

Athena Parthenos

The goddess of wisdom in full armor, after the lost colossus of the Parthenon. For strategists, scholars, and the city-proud.

Bust of Nefertiti

The queen whose profile defined beauty for three millennia and counting. Scanned from the Copenhagen cast; the centerpiece of any Egyptian shelf.

Marcus Aurelius on Horseback

The philosopher emperor's equestrian bronze, the only one to survive antiquity intact. For readers of the Meditations.

Augustus of Prima Porta

The first emperor in the pose that defined authority for two thousand years. For students of power, in office or library.

Borghese Gladiator

The lunging swordsman, all extension and intent. A fencer's and martial artist's piece, studied for four centuries.

Farnese Hercules

Hercules resting on his club, strength at ease. The bodybuilder's classic and a commanding presence at any scale.

Doryphoros of Polykleitos

The Spear Bearer, the canon of ideal proportion that every figure since has answered to. Scan geometry confirmed available.

Belvedere Torso

The fragment Michelangelo refused to restore, calling it teacher enough. The sculptor's sculpture, for studios and serious collections.

The Dying Gaul

The wounded Celtic warrior in his last moment, dignity intact. Long the favorite of collectors who prefer pathos to triumph.

Laocoön and His Sons

The Trojan priest and his sons in the serpents' coils, antiquity's greatest drama in marble. Museum scan geometry exists in four parts.

Apollo Belvedere

For three centuries the most admired statue in Europe. Apollo at the moment after the arrow leaves the bow. Scan geometry on file.

Moses, after Michelangelo

The horned Moses of San Pietro in Vincoli, seated with the tablets. A commanding piece for jurists and people of the book alike.

Pietà, after Michelangelo

Michelangelo's Virgin holding Christ, the most beloved devotional sculpture in the world. Scan geometry on file from the Copenhagen cast.

Discobolus of Myron

The discus thrower at the instant before release, the oldest image of the athlete in motion. A natural for trophy rooms and coaches' gifts.

Venus de Milo

The Louvre's Aphrodite of Melos, the classical figure most asked for by name. Scan geometry exists from a museum reference.

David (Bust), after Michelangelo

The most reproduced sculpture on earth, at desk and console scale. A museum-grade 3D scan of the head exists as reference geometry.

Napoleon Crossing the Alps

The First Consul on his rearing horse, after David's canvas, in the round. For students of strategy and audacity.

Beethoven, after Klinger

Max Klinger's enthroned Beethoven, the monument that stunned Vienna in 1902. Scanned in Leipzig, a commanding piece for musicians and their rooms.

Bust of Socrates

The philosopher who knew he knew nothing, snub nose and all. For teachers, questioners, and the stubbornly honest.

Asclepius with the Serpent Staff

The god of medicine with his rod and serpent, the true symbol of the healing professions. For physicians at white-coat and retirement alike.