Portrait Bust - Arturban Sculpture

Youth Statue

1. Introduction of Youth Statue Francesco Mochi (1580–1654) was a prominent Italian Baroque sculptor, born in Montevalchi, Tuscany. He received his early artistic training in Florence before moving to Rome, where he studied under the sculptor Camillo Mariani. His representative works include Saint Veronica and Equestrian Statue of Alessandro Farnese, Duke of Farnese. Bust of a Youth, created around 1630–1640, is now in the Art Institute of Chicago. This Youth Statue, sculpted from white marble, depicts the head, shoulders, and part of the chest of a young man. The boy has delicate features, a full forehead, a straight nose, and his eyes look to the side. His lips are slightly parted, as if he is about to speak. His head is covered with thick, spiraling curls of hair, with the curls at the forehead flipping outwards and layers of hair overlapping on the sides and back. The figure’s head is

Bust of Female

1. Introduction of Bust of Female The Artist’s Wife (A művész felesége) is a female portrait by the Hungarian sculptor Alajos Stróbl (1856–1926). Stróbl was a prominent Hungarian sculptor of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, renowned for his portraits, historical monuments, and public sculptures. His representative works include the statue of St. Stephen in Budapest and the Matthias Fountain. This Bust of Female, modeled after the artist’s wife, showcases the individual characteristics of the female figure through delicate facial features and varied sculpted textures. This bust of female, sculpted from white marble, depicts the head, shoulders, and chest of a young woman. The head is slightly turned to one side, with a full forehead, soft eyebrows, a straight nose, and naturally closed lips. The gaze is directed slightly forward. The hair is styled in an updo, forming loose curls at the forehead and crown, while the back of