Parthenon now
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3D models of the gods of the Parthenon frieze
3D models of the Olympian gods
The Olympian gods, originally carved in low relief in the east frieze of the Parthenon, can be seen here transformed into three-dimensional models as part of a research project by colleagues at the Tokyo University of the Arts. They are currently on display in Room 18a with bilingual commentary in English and Japanese.
The project team was led by Toshihiro Osada and Rui Nakamura, and the models were principally made by Ryo Kimoto and Kota Kato.
This is the latest episode in a 20 year long collaboration between Tokyo and London.
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Central scene of the east frieze of the Parthenon, Athens, Greece, about 438-432 BC
3D models of the Olympian gods
The Olympian gods, originally carved in low relief in the east frieze of the Parthenon, can be seen here transformed into three-dimensional models as part of a research project by colleagues at the Tokyo University of the Arts. They are currently on display in Room 18a with bilingual commentary in English and Japanese.
The project team was led by Toshihiro Osada and Rui Nakamura, and the models were principally made by Ryo Kimoto and Kota Kato.
This is the latest episode in a 20 year long collaboration between Tokyo and London.
- 3
Central scene of the east frieze of the Parthenon, Athens, Greece, about 438-432 BC
3D models of the Olympian gods
The Olympian gods, originally carved in low relief in the east frieze of the Parthenon, can be seen here transformed into three-dimensional models as part of a research project by colleagues at the Tokyo University of the Arts. They are currently on display in Room 18a with bilingual commentary in English and Japanese.
The project team was led by Toshihiro Osada and Rui Nakamura, and the models were principally made by Ryo Kimoto and Kota Kato.
This is the latest episode in a 20 year long collaboration between Tokyo and London.
- 4
Central scene of the east frieze of the Parthenon, Athens, Greece, about 438-432 BC
3D models of the Olympian gods
The Olympian gods, originally carved in low relief in the east frieze of the Parthenon, can be seen here transformed into three-dimensional models as part of a research project by colleagues at the Tokyo University of the Arts. They are currently on display in Room 18a with bilingual commentary in English and Japanese.
The project team was led by Toshihiro Osada and Rui Nakamura, and the models were principally made by Ryo Kimoto and Kota Kato.
This is the latest episode in a 20 year long collaboration between Tokyo and London.
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Making the 3D models
3D models of the Olympian gods
The Olympian gods, originally carved in low relief in the east frieze of the Parthenon, can be seen here transformed into three-dimensional models as part of a research project by colleagues at the Tokyo University of the Arts. They are currently on display in Room 18a with bilingual commentary in English and Japanese.
The project team was led by Toshihiro Osada and Rui Nakamura, and the models were principally made by Ryo Kimoto and Kota Kato.
This is the latest episode in a 20 year long collaboration between Tokyo and London.
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The models in progress
3D models of the Olympian gods
The Olympian gods, originally carved in low relief in the east frieze of the Parthenon, can be seen here transformed into three-dimensional models as part of a research project by colleagues at the Tokyo University of the Arts. They are currently on display in Room 18a with bilingual commentary in English and Japanese.
The project team was led by Toshihiro Osada and Rui Nakamura, and the models were principally made by Ryo Kimoto and Kota Kato.
This is the latest episode in a 20 year long collaboration between Tokyo and London.
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Close up of one of the models, showing a goddess
3D models of the Olympian gods
The Olympian gods, originally carved in low relief in the east frieze of the Parthenon, can be seen here transformed into three-dimensional models as part of a research project by colleagues at the Tokyo University of the Arts. They are currently on display in Room 18a with bilingual commentary in English and Japanese.
The project team was led by Toshihiro Osada and Rui Nakamura, and the models were principally made by Ryo Kimoto and Kota Kato.
This is the latest episode in a 20 year long collaboration between Tokyo and London.
