Rodin Man with Broken Nose
Rodin's third influential event in 1864 was the creation and submission of his Man with a Broken Nose sculpture to the Paris Salon. It was rejected, but eighteen years later, he redid the piece, had it carved in marble, and submitted it to the Salon. This time it was accepted! Reminiscing in 1887, Rodin said, "That mask determined all my future work. It is the first good piece of modeling I ever did. From that time I sought to look all around my work, to draw it well in every respect. I have kept that mask before my mind in everything I have done". Gallery quality reproduction, made from lost wax cast bronze, green patina, marble base, name plate on front, 13.5”H x 8”W x 8”D.
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