Found unknown sculpture by Michelangelo
English scientists, representing Cambridge Institute, has revealed previously unknown sculpture work of the Italian architect and painter Michelangelo. One of the few surviving bronze monuments will be exhibited in the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge, reports The Guardian.
Sculptures constitute an image 2 representatives of the stronger sex, riding a Panther. For 2 centuries, the authorship was attributed to other sculptors, namely, Tiziano, Aspetti, Jacopo Sansovino and Benvenuto Cellini.
However a thorough historical and art historical analysis demonstrated that the works were created by the genius of the Renaissance Michelangelo. The main role was played by the outline of the pupil of Michelangelo found in the Fabre Museum in Montpellier. The Creator of the brilliant passed all the curves of a human body. The artist graduated from the data works after he finished painting the Sistine chapel.
The curator of applied art at the Fitzwilliam Museum Victoria Avery reported that the work in the international group of experts was not only an honor for her, but just interesting.
Contemporaries of the painter and the poet repeatedly reported that Michelangelo created the bronze statue, but it was considered that no 1 work up to the present has not survived.
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