Greek Column Resin Statue, Chrome Plated Home Decor, Greek Interior Decor, Handmade Holiday Gift Idea, Gifts For Him, Gifts for Her
Name of the Artwork: Ionic Column
Materials: Resin and Marble Powder.
Dimensions: 14.6” X 9” X 6” 37cm X 23cm X 15cm
Edition: 1/10
Certification: Yes
Details: Ionic is one of three column styles builders used in ancient Greece and the Ionic order is one of five classical orders of architecture. More slender and more ornate than the masculine Doric style, an Ionic column has scroll-shaped ornaments on the capital, which sits at the top of the column shaft. Ionic columns have distinctive spiral whorl design called the volute; like a spiral shell, characteristic of the Ionic capital. I have chosen Ionic design of columns because they look more artistic and elegant and I have used golden chrome plated for coloring. It’s completely handmade by me.
The Ionic design originated around 565 BC from the Ionian Greeks, an ancient tribe that spoke the Ionian dialect and lived in cities around an area now called Turkey. Two early examples of Ionic columns still stand in present-day Turkey: the Temple of Hera at Samos (c. 565 BC) and the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus (c. 325 BC). Those are quite charming places to visit.






















ARTGALLERY.COM.TR
You can ask about ArtGallery.com.tr or works of art. Speak or type anytime.
Unique
This artwork is one of a kind.
Limited edition
The edition run has ended; the number of works produced is known and included in the listing.
Open edition
The edition run is ongoing. New works are still being produced, which may be numbered. This includes made-to-order works.
Unknown edition
The edition run has ended; it is unclear how many works were produced.
Our partners are responsible for providing accurate classification information for all works.
A certificate of authenticity (COA) is a document from an authoritative source that verifies the artwork’s authenticity. While many COAs are signed by the artist, others will be signed by the representing gallery or the printmaker who collaborated with the artist on the work. For secondary market works, authorized estates or foundations are often the issuing party.
COAs typically include the name of the artist, the details (title, date, medium, dimensions) of the work in question, and whenever possible an image of the work.