Bust of Aristotle. 47x30x20 cm.

Description

Bust of Aristotle, a reproduction of a sculpture crafted in molded marble (marble powder bound with resins). The aging finish is achieved with patinas based on natural earth.

Measurements: Height: 47 cm. Width: 30 cm. Depth: 20 cm.

Approximate weight: 12 kg.

Reproductions of sculptures inspired by classical art. Handmade in Spain. Ideal for interior decoration (living rooms, lobbies, libraries, and offices) and for outdoor spaces, gardens, and terraces.

Aristotle (384 BC – 322 BC) is one of the most influential thinkers in Western philosophy. A disciple of Plato and the tutor of Alexander the Great, his contributions span a wide range, covering philosophy, ethics, politics, physics, and biology.

Aristotle’s philosophy is known for its rationalist, empiricist, and systematic approach. In ethics, he emphasized the importance of practicing virtue and moderation in the pursuit of happiness. He also developed an encyclopedic work compiling the knowledge of his time in natural history, a precursor to scientific disciplines such as zoology.

Aristotle laid the foundations for Western philosophy and science, and his writings deeply influenced later philosophy, from the medieval and Renaissance periods to modern age currents such as rationalism (17th century). His legacy has endured to the present day as a rich source of inspiration and reflection in the development of human thought.

The figure of this philosopher has inspired numerous works of art from Classical Antiquity to the present day. A sculpture like this bust of Aristotle adds a unique touch of distinction to our favorite corner or workplace, such as a library or office, and creates a special atmosphere in outdoor spaces, gardens, and terraces.

Decorating with reproductions of sculptures representing characters from Antiquity, like Aristotle, is an elegant and timeless way to bring a touch of sophistication to our home spaces. With these statues, we evoke and bring to our days the greatness of ancient Greek and Roman philosophy.