At Villa Caffarelli In Rome, The Extraordinary Reconstruction Of The Colossus In 1:1 Scale.

At Villa Caffarelli In Rome, The Extraordinary Reconstruction Of The Colossus In 1:1 Scale.

The colossal statue of Constantine, dating back to the 4th century AD, is standing as one of the most significant examples of late ancient Roman sculpture. Today, only a few monumental marble fragments are remaining, housed in the courtyard of Palazzo dei Conservatori in the Capitoline Museums. (Photo by Massimo Valicchia/NurPhoto)

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  • NurPhoto / Kyodo News Images
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  • Massimo Valicchia/NurPhoto
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  • 300 dpi
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    At Villa Caffarelli In Rome, The Extraordinary Reconstruction Of The Colossus In 1:1 Scale.

    At Villa Caffarelli In Rome, The Extraordinary Reconstruction Of The Colossus In 1:1 Scale.

    The colossal statue of Constantine, dating back to the 4th century AD, is standing as one of the most significant examples of late ancient Roman sculpture. Today, only a few monumental marble fragments are remaining, housed in the courtyard of Palazzo dei Conservatori in the Capitoline Museums. (Photo by Massimo Valicchia/NurPhoto)
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      The colossal statue of Constantine, dating back to the 4th century AD, is standing as one of the most significant examples of late ancient Roman sculpture. Today, only a few monumental marble fragments are remaining, housed in the courtyard of Palazzo dei Conservatori in the Capitoline Museums. (Photo by Massimo Valicchia/NurPhoto)
        Foundation In Madrid Reconstructs The Statue Of The Roman Empero

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        In Rome, Italy, on February 6, 2024, the colossal statue of the Roman Emperor Constantine, whose few stone remains are housed in the Capitoline Museums, is being reconstructed with 3D printers by a Madrid-based foundation and is being presented to the public today. ''It is probably an important sculpture because it marks the boundary between the pagan and the Christian world. We know that Constantine was the first emperor to officially recognize the Christian religion,'' one expert comments. Another notes, ''It is a very important statue because it represents the new while using ancient patterns. By studying each one of the fragments, we are understanding that the stone and the marble preserve the traces of the original sculpture's assembly.'' (Photo by Andrea Ronchini/NurPhoto)
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          In Rome, Italy, on February 6, 2024, the colossal statue of the Roman Emperor Constantine, whose few stone remains are housed in the Capitoline Museums, is being reconstructed with 3D printers by a Madrid-based foundation and is being presented to the public today. ''It is probably an important sculpture because it is situated at the boundary between the pagan and the Christian world. We know that Constantine was the first emperor to officially recognize the Christian religion,'' one expert comments. Another notes, ''It is a very important statue because it represents the new, while using the ancient patterns. By studying each one of the fragments, we are understanding that the stone and the marble preserve the traces of the original sculpture's assembly.'' Meanwhile, the mayor of Rome, Roberto Gualtieri, is speaking during a press conference for the presentation of the reconstructed monumental Colossus of Constantine, in the garden of Villa Caffarelli at the Capitoline Museums. A 13-meter-high 1:1 scale repr
            Foundation In Madrid Reconstructs The Statue Of The Roman Empero

            Foundation In Madrid Reconstructs The Statue Of The Roman Empero

            In Rome, Italy, on February 6, 2024, the colossal statue of the Roman Emperor Constantine, whose few stone remains are housed in the Capitoline Museums, is being reconstructed with 3D printers by a Madrid-based foundation and is being presented to the public today. ''It is probably an important sculpture because it marks the boundary between the pagan and the Christian world. We know that Constantine was the first emperor to officially recognize the Christian religion,'' one expert comments. Another notes, ''It is a very important statue because it represents the new while using ancient patterns. By studying each one of the fragments, we are understanding that the stone and the marble preserve the traces of the original sculpture's assembly.'' (Photo by Andrea Ronchini/NurPhoto)
              Foundation In Madrid Reconstructs The Statue Of The Roman Empero

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              In Rome, Italy, on February 6, 2024, the colossal statue of the Roman Emperor Constantine, whose few stone remains are housed in the Capitoline Museums, is being reconstructed with 3D printers by a Madrid-based foundation and is being presented to the public today. ''It is probably an important sculpture because it marks the boundary between the pagan and the Christian world. We know that Constantine was the first emperor to officially recognize the Christian religion,'' one expert notes. Another adds, ''It is a very important statue because it represents the new while using ancient patterns. By studying each of the fragments, we are understanding that the stone and the marble preserve the traces of the original sculpture's assembly.'' Meanwhile, Adam Lowe from the Factum Foundation for Digital Technology in Preservation is speaking during a press conference for the presentation of the reconstructed monumental Colossus of Constantine in the garden of Villa Caffarelli at the Capitoline Museums. A 13-meter-high
                At Villa Caffarelli In Rome, The Extraordinary Reconstruction Of The Colossus In 1:1 Scale.

                At Villa Caffarelli In Rome, The Extraordinary Reconstruction Of The Colossus In 1:1 Scale.

                The colossal statue of Constantine, dating back to the 4th century AD, is standing as one of the most significant examples of late ancient Roman sculpture. Today, only a few monumental marble fragments are remaining, housed in the courtyard of Palazzo dei Conservatori in the Capitoline Museums. (Photo by Massimo Valicchia/NurPhoto)
                  Foundation In Madrid Reconstructs The Statue Of The Roman Empero

                  Foundation In Madrid Reconstructs The Statue Of The Roman Empero

                  In Rome, Italy, on February 6, 2024, the colossal statue of the Roman Emperor Constantine, whose few stone remains are housed in the Capitoline Museums, is being reconstructed with 3D printers by a Madrid-based foundation and is being presented to the public today. ''It is probably an important sculpture because it marks the boundary between the pagan and the Christian world. We know that Constantine was the first emperor to officially recognize the Christian religion,'' one expert notes. Another adds, ''It is a very important statue because it represents the new while using ancient patterns. By studying each of the fragments, we are understanding that the stone and the marble preserve the traces of the original sculpture's assembly.'' Meanwhile, Adam Lowe from the Factum Foundation for Digital Technology in Preservation is speaking during a press conference for the presentation of the reconstructed monumental Colossus of Constantine in the garden of Villa Caffarelli at the Capitoline Museums. A 13-meter-high
                    At Villa Caffarelli In Rome, The Extraordinary Reconstruction Of The Colossus In 1:1 Scale.

                    At Villa Caffarelli In Rome, The Extraordinary Reconstruction Of The Colossus In 1:1 Scale.

                    The colossal statue of Constantine, dating back to the 4th century AD, is standing as one of the most significant examples of late ancient Roman sculpture. Today, only a few monumental marble fragments are remaining, housed in the courtyard of Palazzo dei Conservatori in the Capitoline Museums. (Photo by Massimo Valicchia/NurPhoto)
                      At Villa Caffarelli In Rome, The Extraordinary Reconstruction Of The Colossus In 1:1 Scale.

                      At Villa Caffarelli In Rome, The Extraordinary Reconstruction Of The Colossus In 1:1 Scale.

                      The colossal statue of Constantine, dating back to the 4th century AD, is standing as one of the most significant examples of late ancient Roman sculpture. Today, only a few monumental marble fragments are remaining, housed in the courtyard of Palazzo dei Conservatori in the Capitoline Museums. (Photo by Massimo Valicchia/NurPhoto)