Caryatid (1913–1915) — Amedeo Modigliani Sculpture Replica — Parastone Museum Collection
White resin with crushed stone finish • Museum-quality replica inspired by Modigliani’s sculptural studies
Product Description
This refined reproduction of Modigliani’s Caryatid (1913–1915) captures the artist’s characteristic economy of line and elongated form. Modigliani’s sculptural work of the early 1910s shows a fascination with African and Oceanic sculpture and a search for pure, serene volumes. This museum-quality replica reproduces those qualities in a compact, display-ready form — a contemplative object suitable for home, office, or retail displays.
Key Features
- Museum-Quality Replica: Part of the Parastone Museum Collection of fine art adaptations.
- Authentic Form: Evokes Modigliani’s sculptural language—elongated proportions and simplified planes inspired by African and Oceanic art.
- Durable Materials: Cast in white resin blended with crushed stone for a tactile, stone-like finish.
- Display Ready: Compact scale suited for shelves, mantels, gallery displays, and museum shop offerings.
- Educational Insert Included: Supplied with a full-color card showing the original work and an artist description.
Product Specifications
- Dimensions
- 8.75 in H × 7 in W × 3.75 in D
- Weight
- 3.2 lbs
- Material
- White resin with crushed stone
- Collection
- Parastone Museum Collection — museum replicas and adaptations
About Amedeo Modigliani (1884–1920)
Born in Livorno, Italy, Modigliani trained in Florence and Venice before settling in Paris. His paintings and sculptures are immediately recognizable for their elongated heads and simplified, lyrical forms. Though he abandoned sculpture in 1915 due to ill health, his carved figures remain central to understanding his pursuit of purity and restraint in modern art.
