Jacques Saly (1717-1776)

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Jacques Saly (1717-1776)
Michael Eden's 3D Printed Urns and Vases Inspired by European Antiques
Michael Eden’s 3D Printed Urns and Vases Inspired by European Antiques
The first question out of most people’s slack-jawed mouths upon seeing these for the first time is “what are they made of?” When told they’re made of sintered nylon using various 3D software programs and the latest 3D printing technology, they are blown away. So were we. Maker Michael Eden’s contemporary versions of classic porcelain and ceramic European antiques are as innovative as they are…
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The equestrian statue of Frederick V by Jacques Saly (1768) @ Amalienborg, København (2013)
Frederik V of Denmark (Date: ?) by Jacques Saly, born June 20th, 1717.
Photo by Luis García [GFDL (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html) or CC BY-SA 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
Derby Porcelain Factory, after a design by Jacques-François-Joseph Saly (ca. 1752). Vase, stand and cover. 1774-1780.
Soft-paste porcelain, slip-cast, painted in pink enamel and gilt, with unglazed biscuit parts.
Victoria and Albert Museum. London, UK.
Nicolai Eigtved (architect), and Jacques-Francois-Joseph Saly (sculptor). Christian VII's Palace at Amalienborg Palace and Square, with the equestrian statue of King Frederick V. 1750-1760 (palace), 1753-1771 (statue).
Danish Rococo style palace; bronze statue on Italian marble pedestal.
Amalienborg Palace. Copenhagen, Denmark.