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This figure originated in Rodin’s The Gates of Hell, where it was one of a group of half-human, half-animal creatures from Greek mythology. Rodin portrays the form of a fauness (half goat), but he does not include its hindquarters here as he does in his other mythological works. The only evidence of the animal is in the rough-hewn lines of the face, which contrast sharply with the smoothness of the body.
...Currently not on view
Titles: | Kneeling Fauness |
Date: | Modeled c. 1887; cast 1900 |
Artists: | Artist/maker: Auguste Rodin, French, 1840 - 1917. Cast made by F. Rudier, Paris |
Medium: | Bronze |
Dimensions: | 21 x 8 x 10 1/2 inches (53.3 x 20.3 x 26.7 cm) |
Classification: | Sculpture |
Credit Line: | Bequest of Jules E. Mastbaum, 1929 |
Accession Number: | F1929-7-35 |
Geography: | Made in France, Europe |
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