Granite head of Amenemhat III by The British Museum.

Dama de Elche by arqus3d on Sketchfab.

Nefertiti's bust (like in the museum) by C. Yamahata on Sketchfab.

Triangles: 100k

Vertices: 50k

Texture mapping on the clandestinely scanned bust.

The texture was retrieved from my previous photogrammetry model, while the 3D object was downloaded from Ad&D 4D‘ Sketchfab model.

The combination of these two models was completed with MeshLab, using the very efficient “Point Based Gluing” alignment method.

Finalization with realistic lightings performed in Sketchfab.

License:  CC Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike Creative Commons.

A bust of Gaius Caesar by The British Museum on Sketchfab.

Triangles: 117.6k

Vertices: 58.8k

A Roman marble portrait head of Gaius Caesar, Augustus’ grandson. Dating to circa 2 BC - AD 4. Height: 35.56 centimetres

Gaius Caesar was the eldest son of Julia (Augustus’ daughter) and his deputy Agrippa. He died whilst on campaign in Parthia.

On display: G70

British Museum COL: http://bit.ly/gaiusCaesarBM 1870,0705.1

A photoscan model by Daniel Pett with a Canon DSLR.

Bust of Antinous by Matthew Brennan on Sketchfab.

Triangles: 56.3k

Vertices: 56.3k

Marble. From Hadrian’s Villa (Tivoli, Italy). Now in Palazzo Massimo, Rome.

Hadrianic (117-138 d.C.)

Antinous was a Bithynian youth and lover of the Roman emperor Hadrian. Antinous was deified after his mysterious death: drowned in the Nile.

Antinous was identified with Osiris due to the manner of his death, and the cult of Antinous soon spread throughout the Roman Empire. 

To this day, many excellent sculptural examples of Antinous’ likeness survive.