Drunkenness of Noah (Bridge of Sighs - Venice)

"... The medieval sculpture of the Drunkenness of Noah forms part of the south-eastern corner of the Palazzo Ducale and may be the work of Filippo Calendario (d. 1355), who was one of its architects. The placing of almost life-size figures (Adam and Eve are depicted on the south-western corner) on the corners of a building was without precedent, either in Venice or elsewhere... The sculpture cleverly uses the two sides of the corner to dramatise (with a little license) this aspect of the story. Noah is depicted drunk on one side, while two of his sons are depicted on the other. We see a hand slipping surreptitiously round the corner to cover up the father's nakedness." (Citation: https://www.picturesfromitaly.com/venice/palazzo-ducale-the-drunkenness-of-noah ) Photographed using a GoProHero4 in busy conditions. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab……这件表现《诺亚醉酒》（Drunkenness of Noah）的中世纪雕塑，是威尼斯公爵宫（Palazzo Ducale）东南角的组成部分，其创作者可能是该建筑的建筑师之一菲利波·卡伦达里奥（Filippo Calendario，卒于1355年）。将近乎真人大小的雕塑（西南角的雕塑为亚当与夏娃）设置在建筑转角处的做法，无论在威尼斯还是其他地区均无前例可循。该雕塑巧妙利用转角的两个立面，稍作艺术加工以戏剧化呈现这一圣经故事场景：一侧立面刻画醉酒的诺亚，另一侧则刻画他的两个儿子。画面中可见一只手从转角处悄然探出，为父亲遮蔽赤裸的身体。（引用来源：https://www.picturesfromitaly.com/venice/palazzo-ducale-the-drunkenness-of-noah ） 本数据集素材由GoPro HERO4拍摄，拍摄环境较为嘈杂。 数据来源：Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab