"Undine rising from the fountain" is a sculpture created by the French artist Chauncey Bradley Ives in 1867. It depicts a mythological creature, an undine, which is a water nymph. The sculpture shows the undine rising from a small spring or fountain, with water spilling out of her hair and cascading down her body.
The undine is depicted as a beautiful, ethereal creature, with delicate features and a flowing garment. The sculpture captures the essence of the mythological creature, which was said to have the power to control water and bring good fortune to those who treated her with respect.
Ives was known for his intricate and detailed sculptures, and "Undine rising from the fountain" is no exception. The sculpture is full of intricate details, from the flowing water to the undine's delicate facial features.
Today, "Undine rising from the fountain" can be found in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, where it is considered one of the museum's most treasured pieces. It is a beautiful example of the skill and artistry of Chauncey Bradley Ives, and a stunning portrayal of the mythical undine.
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