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498 results for “sculptures”
Figure 7. A in Sculpture and vascularization of dermal bones, and the implications for the physiology of basal tetrapods
Figure 7. A, the oblique growth of nodal points and ridges as indicated in Figure 6H can be shown histologically. The growth marks indicate oblique appositional growth, and the arrow shows the direction of growth. B, Chroniosaurus dongusensis (Chroniosuchia, Chroniosuchidae), PIN 3585/124, juvenile specimen. The sculpture on the skull table consists primarily of radially aligned ridges, with very few tubercles. C, skull table of an ontogenetically advanced Chroniosaurus dongusensis, PIN 3713/11. The ridges bear numerous distinct tubercles. D, Ventastega curonica (stem tetrapod), PIN 54/180. Fragment of angular with deep, steep-walled lateral line sulcus that is partially enclosed within the bone. E, Cheliderpeton latirostre (Stereospondylomorpha, Intasuchidae), SMNS 91003. Posterior part of the skull with faintly impressed lateral line sulci posterior and medial to the orbits. F, Metoposaurus fraasi (Stereospondyli, Trematosauroidea), UCMP 27103. Prefrontal bearing a broad lateral line sulcus. For abbreviations, see text.
Figure 2. A in Sculpture and vascularization of dermal bones, and the implications for the physiology of basal tetrapods
Figure 2. A, Eryops megacephalus (Temnospondyli, Eryopidae), MCZ 3233, cast. Irregular polygonal sculpture in the interorbital region. B, Dvinosaurus primus (Temnospondyli, Dvinosauria), PIN 156/10. Posterior part of skull table with radial sculpture. C, Metoposaurus fraasi (Stereospondyli, Trematosauroidea), UCMP 27103. Posterior portion of interclavicle with radial sculpture. D, Thoosuchus jakovlevi (Stereospondyli, Trematosauroidea), SMNS 80064. Close-up of the radial sculpture on the postfrontal, with imprints of vessels within the sculptural furrows. E, Panderichthys rhombolepis (stem tetrapod, Elpistostegalia), MB.f.17548. SEM photograph of tubercular sculpture of dermal bone of the skull or pectoral region. F, Chroniosaurus dongusensis (Chroniosuchia, Chroniosuchidae), PIN 3713/38. Close-up of tubercular sculpture on the parietal. For abbreviations, see text.
Figure 6. A–E in Sculpture and vascularization of dermal bones, and the implications for the physiology of basal tetrapods
Figure 6. A–E, schematic drawings of formation of new sculptural ridges at the bone periphery during growth. A, the vascular opening is located directly in front of a sculptural ridge that bifurcates symmetrically. B–C, the vascular opening is located lateral to the sculptural ridge, and the bifurcation is asymmetric. D, bifurcation of ridges from contralateral sides fuse roughly at the midline of the furrow, and close the furrow. E, in an asymmetrical bifurcation of a sculptural ridge, the 'axilla ridge' of the corresponding vascular opening may be low or suppressed, giving the impression that the new intercalated ridge has an abrupt origin within the furrow. F–H, development of polygonal sculpture from the radial pattern. F, first, the radial ridges broaden slightly at discrete points in the vicinity of a vascular opening, or may be slightly bent in this direction. These are the points of intersection (nodal points) of the radial ridge with the future dividing wall. G, the dividing walls have grown slowly in height between these points proximal to the vascular openings; through this compartmentalization, sculptural cells have developed that have a rather quadrangular shape at first. H, during appositional growth of the bone, the cells attain a polygonal (ideally hexagonal) outline via a sidewards shift (oblique growth) of the nodal points (arrows). For abbreviations, see text.
Figure 3. A in Sculpture and vascularization of dermal bones, and the implications for the physiology of basal tetrapods
Figure 3. A, Zatrachys serratus (Temnospondyli, Zatracheidae), UCMP 34137. Posterior portion of the skull with radial and polygonal/tubercular sculpture. B, Lanthanosuchus watsoni (Parareptilia, Lanthanosuchidae), PIN 271/1. Posterior skull table with pronounced sculpture. C, Cochleosaurus bohemicus (Temnospondyli, Edopoidea), MB.Am.80, cast. The dermal sculpture is much subdued medial to the crest extending from the orbit to the snout. D, Vigilius wellesi (Stereospondyli, Brachyopoidea), ROM 23857, cast. Posterior portion of the skull, with sculptured bones (median part of the skull table) and bones that are largely smooth. E, Melosaurus uralensis (Stereospondylomorpha, Melosauridae), PIN 161/3. Symphysis in ventrolateral view. F, Gerrothorax pustuloglomeratus (Stereospondyli, Plagiosauridae), SMNS without number. Part of the mandible in labial view: whereas the angular is heavily sculptured, the dentary is only faintly striated. For abbreviations, see text.
Figure 8 in Sculpture and vascularization of dermal bones, and the implications for the physiology of basal tetrapods
Figure 8. Principal component analysis of 47 taxa of basal tetrapods based on the 12 characters defined in Appendix 2 (nominal data). The convex hulls cover taxa with the same presumed life habit. The criteria for the presumed life habit of each taxon plus references are listed in Appendix 4.
Figure 1. A in Sculpture and vascularization of dermal bones, and the implications for the physiology of basal tetrapods
Figure 1. A, Mastodonsaurus giganteus (Stereospondyli, Capitosauroidea), SMNS without number. Parietals showing polygonal sculpture in the ossification centre and radial sculpture in the periphery. B, Gerrothorax pustuloglomeratus (Stereospondyli, Plagiosauridae), SMNS without number. SEM photograph of dorsal osteoderm showing tubercular sculpture. C, Metoposaurus fraasi (Stereospondyli, Trematosauroidea), UCMP 27103. Close-up of the regular polygonal sculpture on the parietal. D, Wetlugasaurus samarensis (Stereospondyli, Trematosauroidea), PIN 4627/1. Close-up of polygonal sculpture on the parietal; the nodal points are elevated with respect to the sculptural ridges. For abbreviations, see text.
Figure 9. Dermal sculpture characters displaying a in Sculpture and vascularization of dermal bones, and the implications for the physiology of basal tetrapods
Figure 9. Dermal sculpture characters displaying a phylogenetic signal mapped on the reference topology. Reference topology based on Ruta et al. (2003), Ruta & Coates (2007), Schoch & Milner (2000), and Yates & Warren (2000). A, character 1. B, character 2. C, character 5. D, character 6. Grey shading refers to character state 1; black shading refers to character state 2. For definition of characters, see Appendix 2.
Figure 5. A–D in Sculpture and vascularization of dermal bones, and the implications for the physiology of basal tetrapods
Figure 5. A–D, drawings of dermal sculpture and imprints of vessels. A, Mastodonsaurus giganteus (Stereospondyli, Capitosauroidea), SMNS 80878. Part of?nasal with imprints of large, branching vessels. B, Trimerorhachis insignis (Temnospondyli, Dvinosauria), MCZ 8286. Dermal sculpture in the region of the junction between the tabular, supratemporal, and postparietal. C, Cochleosaurus bohemicus (Temnospondyli, Edopoidea), MB.Am.80. Dermal sculpture of postparietal lappet. D, Captorhinus sp. (Eureptilia, Captorhinidae), UCMP 202967. Part of dermal skull roof with cells and furrows. For abbreviations, see text.
Supplementary material 2 from: Bila Dubaić J, Plećaš M, Raičević J, Lanner J, Ćetković A (2022) Early-phase colonisation by introduced sculptured resin bee (Hymenoptera, Megachilidae, Megachile sculpturalis) revealed by local floral resource variability. NeoBiota 73: 57-85. https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.73.80343
Study area – Belgrade (Serbia): basic topography, biogeography, ecological patterns and urbanistic zonation
Supplementary material 3 from: Bila Dubaić J, Plećaš M, Raičević J, Lanner J, Ćetković A (2022) Early-phase colonisation by introduced sculptured resin bee (Hymenoptera, Megachilidae, Megachile sculpturalis) revealed by local floral resource variability. NeoBiota 73: 57-85. https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.73.80343
Quantitative survey of distribution and abundance parameters of M. sculpturalis and S. japonicum in the Belgrade area in August 2019
Dance in Indian Sculpture
<p>Appreciating the Intangible within the Tangible </p>
Buda wood sculpture
Photogrametry sculpture of Buda Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
fancy_sculpture
Fancy sculpture in Weilburg Castle, Germany. Boy riding a fish. Please feel free to use it. Created with Polycam Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Laughing Clay Sculpture
broken clay sculpture of a laughing man Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Sculpture of Poseidon
Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Stone Bust Sculpture
a photogrammetry i made Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Idol, Sculpture, Herdade do Vidigal, Portugal
Provenance and description: This is an idol from the archaeological site of Herdade do Vidigal (a prehistoric habitat). This is a prehistoric ceramic idol that fits into a vast universe of "ritual" objects from the southwest of the Iberian peninsula. These idols were produced in various materials such as bone, ivory, pottery or limestone. His representations are always of an anthropomorphic character with a diverse anatomical treatment, but always with the marking of incisions in the face, commonly interpreted as facial tattoos. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Derzelas Sculpture
Exposed Sculpture in Varna Archeological Museum Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Sang Nila Utama Garden Stone Sculpture Chicken
Google Maps: [https://goo.gl/maps/4zGn3kdwQc4q7qVb7](https://goo.gl/maps/4zGn3kdwQc4q7qVb7) <br> <br> Polycam: [https://poly.cam/capture/9DA60690-0D60-4807-AA8D-5FEA564D71D9](https://poly.cam/capture/9DA60690-0D60-4807-AA8D-5FEA564D71D9) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Holding hands marble sculpture
Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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