male bust - Arturban Sculpture

George III Statue

1. Introduction of George III Statue George III (1738–1820) was the third monarch of the House of Hanover in Great Britain, ascending the throne in 1760 and reigning for nearly 60 years. Born in London, he was the first monarch of the dynasty born in England and whose first language was English. His reign spanned significant historical events, including the American Revolutionary War and the Protracted War between Great Britain and France. This marble George III Statue, created in 1813 by the British sculptor Francis Leggatt Chantrey, is now housed in the Art Gallery of South Australia. The figure is depicted in a half-length portrait composition, with the head slightly turned to one side, a broad forehead, and curly hair on both sides. The face clearly shows the eye sockets, bridge of the nose, lips, and jaw structure. A classic cloak covers the shoulders, the fabric secured with round buckles,

Stratford Canning Bust

1. Introduction of Stratford Canning Bust Stratford Canning (1786–1880), later Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe, was a 19th-century British diplomat. Much of his diplomatic career was related to the Ottoman Empire and the Eastern Mediterranean. He spent long periods in Constantinople and participated in diplomatic activities between Britain and the Ottoman Empire, Russia, and other countries. He was also sent on diplomatic missions to Switzerland, the United States, and Portugal, and briefly served as a Member of Parliament. This Stratford Canning Bust depicts Stratford Canning in his later years. The figure is depicted in a frontal half-length composition, with the head slightly turned to one side. The forehead is broad, and the hair is neatly combed back. The eye sockets, bridge of the nose, corners of the mouth, and chin are rendered realistically. He wears a 19th-century formal suit with a wide-lapel coat revealing a waistcoat and bow tie underneath. A

William Wilson Corcoran Bust

1. Introduction of William Wilson Corcoran Bust William Wilson Corcoran (1798–1888) was a 19th-century American banker, art collector, and philanthropist who lived in Washington, D.C. He began his career in finance and banking, accumulating wealth before dedicating much of his time to art collecting, education, and philanthropy. One of Corcoran’s significant contributions to the development of American art was founding the Corcoran Gallery of Art. This marble William Wilson Corcoran Bust was created by American sculptor John Quincy Adams Ward; the model was completed in 1882, and the final sculpture was completed in 1883. The figure’s hair is combed back with slight curls on the sides, and a thick mustache and short beard define his distinctive facial features. The William Wilson Corcoran Bust realistically depicts the brow bone, eye sockets, bridge of the nose, and corners of the mouth, conveying a composed and serious expression. Instead of a typical suit,

Henry James Bust

1. Introduction of Henry James Bust Henry James (1843–1916) was an American-born novelist and literary critic who later became a British citizen. He was one of the most important writers of late 19th-century English literature. Born in New York, he spent much of his life traveling between the United States, Britain, and continental Europe, a transatlantic experience that became a significant backdrop to his writing. James was particularly adept at depicting the complex psychological states of his characters and the cultural differences between American and European societies. His representative works include The Portrait of a Lady, The Wings of a Dove, The Ambassadors, and The Tightening of the Screws. This Henry James Bust, created in 1913 by the British sculptor Francis Derwent Wood, is sculpted in marble and based on the realistic appearance of Henry James in his later years. In the Henry James Bust, the figure has thinning hair