Henry Fuseli at The National Portrait Gallery, London

The Swiss artist Henry Fuseli (1741-1825) was a painter of heroic, literary and surreal themes. From 1779, he began to exhibit works of great psychological complexity and power, including 'The Nightmare' (1781). Despite his radical politics, he was a professor at the Royal Academy where the artists he taught included Constable, Haydon and Lawrence. The Greek text on its base translates as 'Look upon that which we now supposed be'. This object is part of Scan The World. Scan the World is a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory, through which we are creating a digital archive of fully 3D printable sculptures, artworks and landmarks from across the globe for the public to access for free. Scan the World is an open source, community effort, if you have interesting items around you and would like to contribute, email [e-mail] to find out how you can help.瑞士艺术家亨利·富塞利（Henry Fuseli，1741-1825）是一位专注于英雄主义、文学与超现实主题的画家。自1779年起，他开始展出兼具高度心理复杂度与感染力的作品，其中包括1781年的《梦魇》（The Nightmare）。尽管他持有激进的政治立场，却仍担任皇家美术学院（Royal Academy）教授，其门生包括康斯特布尔、海顿与劳伦斯。作品底座上的希腊文铭文可译为“凝视我们曾以为存在之物”。 该作品隶属于扫描全球（Scan The World）项目。扫描全球是由MyMiniFactory发起的非营利性倡议，旨在构建覆盖全球的可3D打印雕塑、艺术品与地标建筑数字档案库，供公众免费获取使用。本项目为开源社区协作项目，若您身边有值得分享的藏品并希望参与贡献，可发送邮件至[e-mail]了解具体参与方式。