Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:sculpture the statue monument woman the art of monuments

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

A 19th century faithful plaster copy of the ancient Greek Venus de Milo also known as Aphrodite of Milos.

mexico City, Mexico - February 15, 2018: Monument to Cuitlahuac along Paseo de la Reforma. Cuitlahuac was the leader of the Aztec city of Tenochtitlan during the Spanish Conquest.

Nice, France - April 26, 2023: Bronze statue of a winged woman depicting victory, it commemorates the decree of the Convention announced in 1793 on the annexation of the County of Nice to France

The bronze and copper statue of Sveta Sofia (Holy Wisdom), in St Nedelya Square in Sofia, Bulgaria. Sculpted by Georgi Chapkanov, her crown represents power, the owl represents wisdom and the wreath indicates fame. It was erected in 2000.

Statue of Virgin Mary on the top of the Church . Monument of saint woman with nimbus

$Sculpture with the name \$

$This tranquil sculpture by Augustus Lukeman (1872-1935) is the centerpiece of a memorial to Isador and Ida Straus, who both perished during the sinking of the Titanic in 1912. \n\nMr. Straus and his wife Ida were returning home on the Titanic when it struck the iceberg. Straus, a gentleman of that time, stayed on board and helped his wife into a lifeboat. But, according to testimony before congress, she turned back to him and said, “We have been together a number of years …Where you will go I will go.”\n\nIsador Straus was a co-owner, with his brothers, of R.H. Macy & Company (“Macy’s”.) He was an exceedingly decent and generous person. The New York Times would call him “a supporter of almost every philanthropic and charitable institution in New York, \nregardless of creed.” \n\nThe outpouring of mourning in New York City led to the creation of a small park at Broadway and 106th Street on a triangular lot. The statue faces north near the south end of the park.\n\nLukeman used Audrey Munson as his model. Munson posed for more than a dozen important statues, sculptures, and friezes, most of which still stand to this day across Manhattan and Brooklyn. She is now often called “America’s First Supermodel.”$