Right Leg Écorgé, Ludovico Cigoli, late 16th century
Ludovico Cigoli

Right Leg Écorgé

late 16th century · Wax model

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Nu niet te zien

Waar is „Right Leg Écorgé” nu? Collectie: Victoria and Albert Museum, Londen. Nu niet te zien. Gecontroleerd 25 september 2026.

Victoria and Albert Museum

Londen, Verenigd Koninkrijk

Het hoort bij de collectie, maar is momenteel niet tentoongesteld.

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Over de sculptuur

This wax sketch model of a right leg écorgé is an anatomical study and was formerly ascribed to Michelangelo. It appeared to be a study for the leg of the marble statue of David (1501-3) in the Accademia at Florence.

Price Amerson Jr. attributes it to Cigoli or after Cigoli.

This model and the related 4 museum numbers have been extensively discussed in the literature of Michelangelo.

The French word écorché literally means flayed or skinned. It has been adopted almost universally by scholars when speaking of a human figure stripped of its skin and thus displaying the superficial layers of muscles. Sculpted models or statuettes in which the muscles of the body are revealed (or écorchés) first appeared in sixteenth century Europe, and in Italy primarily.

Victoria and Albert Museum

Gegevens

Inventarisnummer
4110-1854

Wat het toont

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