1. Statue of Liberty (Author: Bartholdi)

The selection of this bronze statue is based on the beautiful image of the goddess in Greek mythology. The goddess wears a forehead hoop on her head, holds the torch high in her right hand, and holds the "Declaration of Independence" in her left hand, her face is dignified and kind. The statue of the goddess is 46.5 meters high and 93 meters high with its base. The statue of the goddess was cast part by part from a 2.4 cm thick copper plate. At the bottom of the base is a museum. Visitors can enter the bronze statue to the top of the head of the goddess. It can accommodate more than 30 people and can overlook the panoramic view of New York through the glass windows.

2,Boy holding a goose

This work is from the hand of Poedos, a sculptor in Halketon, Greece. The original is bronze. The one that has survived to this day is a Roman copy. Poedos was good at sculpting genres and became a famous artist who specialized in sculpting children's images at that time.

Poedos lived in the 3rd century BC. It was the era when Hellenistic customary sculpture developed. He touched almost every aspect of life, starting from the extraordinary divinity to express the most universal human nature. Particular attention is paid to truly shaping the image of the character and the inner spiritual performance of the person. From this innocent and lively toddler holding a living goose, we can see the sculptor's understanding of life and people. This is a group of vivid statues of children's lives. The carving skills are perfect, perfect and superb.

3.Apollo

Early Greek statues have traces of imitating Egyptian sculptures, and they still survive the antiquity period, but sculptors have begun to be dissatisfied with imitating, and strive to use their own eyes to explore the structure and proportions of the human body, and create realistic, natural, and vibrant artistic images. .

Most of the statues of men in the antiquity period are sculptures in front of the tomb, some of them are the dead themselves, and some are erected for the dead. They are generally called Apollo statues. This is because the ancient Greek gods and men are of the same sex.

Young men stand naked, and often stand up. This statue of a young man called Apollo still has an Egyptian style, but his head down and gestures have become more lifelike. He looks down and stretches his arms forward, which seems to have the meaning of catching objects. The character form has taken a step forward from erect and rigid to life-oriented activities.

4. Suicide Gaul

One of the important art centers in the Greek period was the Kingdom of Pergamum in Asia Minor. It repelled the fierce Gaul attacks between 241 and 197 BC. For this reason, the Bergama Kingdom established an acropolis and built a monumental sculpture group of victory on the square. "Suicidal Gaul" is one of the works.

The work shows that the defeated Gaul leader, in order not to be imprisoned by the enemy, was humiliated and committed suicide after killing his beloved wife bravely and firmly. This is a shocking and tragic statue. The sculptor deliberately portrayed the tense moment of suicide. The group sculptures used various contrasting methods to shape the image. Standing and hanging, life and death, movement and stillness, the body's elevation and leaning, front and side turning, constitute a three-dimensional space. The combined sculpture form viewed from all sides became the model of sculpture in the square later.