Unknown Author

Lucius Caecilius Iucundus

1:1 scale, height 16 in

Baroque Pan

1:1 scale, height 16 in

Antinous

1:1 scale, height 24 in

Sicilian Corpus Christi

1:1 scale, height 16 in

Medieval Moor

1:1 scale, height 13 in

Medieval African Woman

1:1 scale, height 13 in

Frederick II

1:1 scale, height 13 in

Nimba Head

1:1 scale, height 14 in

Baga Male Statue

1:1 scale, height 67 in

African Woman - Man

1:1 scale, height 59 in

Venus de Milo

1:1 scale, height 15 in

Eros

1:1 scale, height 14 in

Baga Head

1:1 scale, height 16 in

Neoclassical Torso

1:1 scale, height 33 in

Neoclassical Torso

1:1 scale, height 37 in

Joan of Arc

1:1 scale, height 26 in

Emperor Titus

1:1 scale, height 16 in

Julius Caesar

1:1 scale, height 16 in

Antonia Minor

1:1 scale, height 16 in

Venus Callipyge

1:1 scale, height 49 in

Torso di Apollo

1:1 scale, height 47 in

Dancing Satyr di Mazara head

1:1 scale, height 14 in

Herm of Apollo

1:1 scale, height 19 in

Dionysian Antinous

1:1 scale, height 20 in

Nimba Female Statue

1:1 scale, height 59 in

Caesar Augustus da Centuripe

1:1 scale, height 16 in

Emperor Hadrian

1:1 scale, height 16 in

Augustan Armor

1:1 scale, height 37 in

Explore the remarkable array of artistic expression in our "Unknown Author" collection, a curation of artclones embodying the rich tapestry of history's forgotten artists. These masterpieces spanning across epochs and styles may not bear a signature, but they remain testaments to human skill and vision.
In ancient times, art was often a collective endeavor, its creators humbly leaving their individuality behind to contribute to a greater cultural narrative. This collection reminds us that art is, above all, a human endeavor, a conversation across the centuries that continues to inspire, provoke, and delight.
A tribute to the nameless artisans who shaped civilizations with their talent, transforming raw materials into vessels of timeless beauty and cultural significance.

What differentiates an artclone from a replica?: An "artclone" differs significantly from a replica or knockoff through the following aspects:

1. Official Licensing: An artclone is an officially licensed reproduction, meaning it is produced with the explicit approval and authorization of the rights holder of the original artwork. On the other hand, a replica could well be an unauthorized and illegal copy that infringes upon the intellectual property rights of the original artist or creator.

2. Quality and Craftsmanship: artclones strive for high quality and craftsmanship, utilizing advanced scanning technologies and precision techniques to replicate the original artwork with exceptional accuracy. Conversely, knockoffs often prioritize cost-cutting measures and may lack the attention to detail and skillful craftsmanship found in authorized replicas.

3. Ethical and Legal Considerations: artclones adhere to ethical and legal standards by obtaining proper licensing and permission to reproduce the artwork. Knockoffs, however, disregard intellectual property rights and can involve unethical practices such as unauthorized mass production, counterfeit labeling, and distribution without the artist's consent.

4. Supporting the Artist and Artistic Legacy: artclones are created in collaboration with the artist or their estate, or the public institution or private collector, thus ensuring that they receive appropriate recognition and financial support for their work. By purchasing an artclone, individuals contribute to the preservation and continuation of the legacy of the sculptural masterpiece. In contrast, knockoffs deprive artists and institutions of recognition, financial compensation, and the ability to control how their artwork is presented and disseminated.

5. Cultural Value and Authenticity: artclones aim to capture not only the visual aspects but also the cultural and artistic value of the original artwork. They uphold the integrity and authenticity of the artist's vision, fostering a deeper understanding and appreciation of the cultural significance embedded in the artwork. Replicas and knockoffs, lacking the artist's input and authorization, often fall short in capturing the essence and cultural context of the original piece.

What is the artclone effect?: The artclone effect refers to the transformative impact that artclones have on various aspects of physical space, whether they are interior spaces, public spaces, or architectural environments.

The artclone effect can manifest in several ways:

1. Aesthetic Enhancement: artclones elevate the visual appeal of spaces by introducing replicas of renowned artworks or sculptures. They contribute to the overall aesthetics, creating focal points, and adding artistic elements that enhance the beauty and ambiance of the surroundings.

2. Emotional Response: artclones evoke emotional responses within viewers, engaging their senses and eliciting profound reactions. The presence of replicas can evoke awe, inspiration, curiosity, or contemplation, creating a powerful and memorable experience for those encountering them.

3. Cultural Connection: artclones establish a cultural connection by replicating significant artworks or sculptures that hold cultural or historical importance. They bridge the gap between past and present, preserving cultural heritage and allowing individuals to connect with artistic legacies.

4. Spatial Transformation: artclones can redefine and transform the perception of space. By strategically placing replicas, designers and architects can shape spatial experiences, alter proportions, guide movement, and create a dynamic interplay between the artwork and its environment.

5. Symbolism and Meaning: artclones often carry symbolism or represent conceptual ideas, contributing to the narrative and storytelling potential of a space. They can convey messages, provoke thought, or serve as powerful symbols, adding layers of meaning and depth to the overall design concept.