Venus of Lespugue, Straight out of your dreams and into reality. Common to the archeological evidence from the Paleolithic era, this Mother Goddess sculpture (c. 25,000 BCE) depicts an anatomically exaggerated female form. The original--made out of mammoth ivory--was found in 1922 by Saint Perrier in the cave of Les Rideaux. Now in L’Homme Museum, Paris, this reproduction is Prehistoric.
Made from compound stone with an aged finish and a black marble base, 8"H.
Product Review:
Write your own review
Related Categories:
French
, Gods & Goddesses
, Nudes
, Prehistoric