Male Anatomical Plaster Model, After Jean-antoine Houdon – Circa 1930

A remarkable anatomical plaster sculpture depicting a male écorché, created around 1930 and loosely inspired by the famous *Écorché with Outstretched Arm* created by Jean-Antoine Houdon in 1767.
This interpretation is distinguished by the presence of a Greek helmet inspired by antiquity, giving the figure a unique appearance and great expressive power.
The standing figure, with one arm outstretched horizontally, offers a particularly detailed depiction of human anatomy, highlighting the various muscle groups and tendons.
Echoing the educational models used in academies and fine arts schools, this sculpture combines the rigor of anatomical study with classical aesthetics.
An original and decorative piece, of particular interest to collectors of sculptures, curiosities, and antique anatomical models.

Period: Circa 1930 – First half of the 20th century.
Material: Plaster with a white patina.
Model: Free interpretation based on Jean-Antoine Houdon (1741–1828).
Height: 77 cm.
Base: Circular