Apollo at The Bargello Museum, Florence

The graceful figure of a youth in a twisting pose is mysterious in both mood and subject; the elements that would confirm an identity as either the biblical giant-killer David or the pagan sun-god Apollo were never completed. With flesh areas covered by a fine network of chisel marks, the statue is a fascinating example of the non-finito, the unfinished condition that allows viewers to study the scullptural process in many works by Michelangelo. This statue was displayed t the Gallery once before, in 1949, to celebrate Italian-American friendship at the time of President Harry Truman's inauguration. 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.这位身姿曼妙的青年雕像呈扭转姿态，其意境与主题皆充满神秘感；原本用于确认其身份——无论是圣经中的杀巨人者大卫，还是异教太阳神阿波罗——的细节始终未完成。 雕像的肌肤区域布满细密交错的凿刻痕迹，是未完成雕像（non-finito）的绝佳范例，这种未完成状态让观者得以研究米开朗基罗诸多作品的创作过程。 这座雕像曾于1949年在此画廊展出，以在哈里·杜鲁门总统就职典礼期间庆祝美意友谊。 本展品隶属于全球扫描计划（Scan The World）。该计划是由MyMiniFactory推出的非营利性项目，旨在打造涵盖全球各地雕塑、艺术品与地标建筑的全3D打印数字档案库，供公众免费获取。全球扫描计划是一项开源的社区共建项目，若您身边有有趣的藏品并希望参与贡献，可发送邮件至[e-mail]了解参与方式。