Page 63 - Haddonstone Gesamtkatalog 2018

Byron E175

Lord Byron was famously
described as being “mad, bad
and dangerous to know” by Lady
Caroline Lamb. Byron (1788-
1824) was an icon of his age and
the subject of a major exhibition
at the National Portrait Gallery in
London during 2003.
Haddonstone’s Byron is taken
from a fine marble original
carved by Edward Hodges Baily
RA in c1826. During his
lifetime, Byron was much admired
for his extraordinary beauty of
Pan Term Bust of Pan appearance as well as his
poetic genius. Haddonstone’s
E690 E695 replica captures the very essence
of Byron.
This magnificent term depicts Pan, the Arcadian god of hills and This bust is taken from our Pan
woods, who is the protecting deity of flocks and herdsmen. He is Term E690. Width of bust: 520mm (20 ⁄2”)
1
1
portrayed as having the body of a man, but with the beard and horns Width of socle: 214mm (8 ⁄2”)
1
of a goat, playing his syrinx. A beautiful lion’s skin, complete with mask, Height: 770mm (30 ⁄4”) Height: 790mm (31”)
1
robes his body and drapes the term pedestal shaft. Traditionally used Width overall: 540mm (21 ⁄4”) Weight: 71kg (156 lb)
7
for terminating a path or hedge, or alternatively is ideal for positioning Width at base: 250mm (9 ⁄8”)
in a temple or grotto or as a focal point in a garden scheme. Weight: 85kg (187 lb) Recommended pedestals:
B490, B495
Replicated from an early twentieth century original by the famous Recommended pedestal: B310,
Bromsgrove Guild of Applied Arts. B440, B490, B495.
1
Height: 2020mm (79 ⁄2”)
1
Width at base: 700mm (27 ⁄2”)
Weight: 426kg (939 lb)

TS Tech Sheet No. GAR4 Security Fixings 63

HADD CAT Jan 18 ARTWORK 51-66.indd 63 08/03/2018 16:55:58