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VENUS
OF WILLENDORF STATUES
NEOLITHIC GODDESS OF WILLENDORF JEWELRY
WILLENDORF RUBBER STAMPS |
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New!
Venus of Willendorf Prehistoric Statue
Bonded stone statue measures 8 inches
high.
Modeled after the authentic statue, this one is a little bit pock marked to
achieve a more perfect replica.
Typical Retail: $50.00
Our Price: $45.00
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To Cart
#AT-D-80 |
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New! Venus of Willendorf
Small Museum Replica
Bonded small stone statue measures
4.5 x 2 x 1.75 inches.
$18.00
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#AT-D-93 |
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Neolithic
Venus of Willendorf Statue
Terra Cotta Ganges Clay - 6 inches
$22.00
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#SS-W |
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Garden
Venus of Willendorf Statue
Indoor/Outdoor - 9 inch garden statue. Terra
Cotta
Resin-Plus does fine in all kinds of weather.
$45.00
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#SS-R-W |
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Goddess
Talisman with Leather Pouch
Gypsumstone brown earth-colored Goddess with gold highlights in a leather pouch
perfect
for accompanying you anywhere.
2.5 inches long
$9.50
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#KE-12101 |
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Venus
of Willendorf Miniature
with velveteen pouch
1.5 tall x 1 wide x 3.5 high
Gypsumstone brown washed symbol of the Willendorf, the great mother Goddess. All
races and creatures are her children, all time is her domain, her body is the
earth.
$13.00
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#KE-12080 |
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Miniature
Venus of Willendorf Goddess
Silver/brown colored resin statue, 3
inches high.
$10.00
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#SS-MW |
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Miniature
Bronze Goddess of Willendorf
3 inch cold cast Bronze Statue
$15.00
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#SS-BZ-W |
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Venus
of Willendorf Rubber Stamp
Side View
2 inches x 1.2 inches
$7.50
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#KC9090S |
Venus of
Willendorf: Neolithic.
Great-breasted Nurturer. Willendorf Goddess represents Gaia, Mother Earth,
and Mothering in all her raw and fertile splendor. The proud stance of this
great-breasted nurturer, one of the earliest religious images of the Mother
Goddess, is a powerful reminder that there is a standard for feminine beauty
other than the one set by today's advertisers.
She is considered the Goddess upon whose breast children find comfort, the
"milk of human kindness," and great safety and serenity. Her
wide-hipped form represents fertility in all of its forms.
She is the most famous early image of
a human, found in 1908 by the archaeologist Josef Szombathy in an Aurignacian
loess deposit in a terrace about 30 meters above the Danube river near the town
of Willendorf in Austria.
Her great age and pronounced female forms quickly established the Venus of
Willendorf as an icon of prehistoric art, and she was soon included in
introductory art history textbooks quickly displacing other previously
used examples of Paleolithic art.
Being both female and nude, she fitted perfectly into the patriarchal
construction of the history of art. As the earliest known representation, she
became the "first woman," acquiring a sort of Ur-Eve identity.
Original find is made of porous Oolitic limestone, not found in the region, and
was presumably carved with flint tools.
[Natural History Museum, Vienna, c. 24,000 - 22,000 BCE] |
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