This 3D-printed Museum Replica of the “Canopic Jar with Falcon’s Head” from the 26th Dynasty of ancient Egypt is a faithful reproduction of the original artifact housed in The Cleveland Museum of Art. Standing at 45.3 cm (17 13/16 in.) tall, the original jar was meticulously crafted from travertine and features the falcon-headed lid representing Qebehsenuef, one of the four Sons of Horus. In ancient Egyptian funerary practices, Qebehsenuef was the guardian of the intestines, protecting them for the afterlife.
The Canopic Jar With Falcons Head is available in the following materials:
– White Nylon: A smooth and affordable option. The object is polished for a soft, tactile finish, making it an excellent choice for those seeking a lightweight and cost-effective version of the artifact.
– Black Nylon: This version undergoes post-printing treatment for added durability. The Color Touch finish provides a scratch-resistant, uniform surface that withstands external conditions, ensuring consistent color and quality.
– Bronze: Crafted using the metal casting process, this bronze replica is a faithful representation with a refined, elegant appearance. The metal’s patina enhances the historical aura of the piece.
– Brass: This brass version offers a striking gold-like luster, achieved through precise casting, making it an ideal choice for those seeking an authentic metallic feel.
– Gold Plated Brass: This premium option, plated with a layer of gold, brings luxury to the replica, offering a brilliant finish that accentuates the ancient design.
– White Rhodium Plated Brass: This option offers a sleek, silvery-white finish that mimics the look of platinum, providing a contemporary take on the ancient jar.
More about the materials: https://www.sculpteo.com/en/materials/
Replica Measurements (Nylon): 4.6 × 11.3 cm (1.81 × 4.45 in)
Replica Measurements (Metals): 2.4 × 6.2 cm (0.94 × 2.44 in)
Each material choice brings a unique aesthetic to the replica, whether for display or personal collection.
Please note that for replicas exceeding the size limitations of the production process, the object will be made at a smaller scale than the original artifact.
