Pippo Spano

planetFigure

Help Support planetFigure:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

Cristian Sartori

Well-Known Member
Joined
Apr 2, 2012
Messages
143
Location
Badia Polesine
Andrea Buondelmonti degli Scolari called Pippo Spano, tuscany soldier of fortune, from a fresco by Andrea del Castagno, XIIV-XIV cent., in 90 mm, all in acrilic

IMG_20190807_153315.jpg IMG_20190807_153351.jpg IMG_20190807_153402.jpg IMG_20190807_153447.jpg IMG_20190807_153427.jpg IMG_20190807_153501 (1).jpg IMG_20190807_153536.jpg IMG_20190807_153618.jpg
 
Nice paint work, althoug I am a bit puzzled by the fuller on the blade - it seems to stop somewhere behind his hand and I cannot think of a reason why this would be the case.
Any sword experts can explain this to me? Enquiring mind wants to know.
 
Nice paint work, althoug I am a bit puzzled by the fuller on the blade - it seems to stop somewhere behind his hand and I cannot think of a reason why this would be the case.

Any sword experts can explain this to me? Enquiring mind wants to know.


The originally piece is made by the right hand and Sword, the piece is thus carved. I read that fullers were made to lighten the sword.
 
Back
Top