The pyramidal form was much in vogue at the end of the seventeenth century, not only for decorative ornaments, but also for architectural elements, such as the chimneypieces designed by Daniel Marot (1661- 1752), and for the arrangement of table decorations and particularly flowers, as evidenced by the popular Dutch Delft pyramidal flower vases of this period. Marot is also known to have used scallop shells as architectural motifs above doors, and it is possible that the inspiration for the unusual combination of the pyramidal shape with the shells on these obelisks can be credited to Marot or even to Jean le Pautre (1618-1682), a prolific engraver of elaborate designs.
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You can adjust the intensity of the shadows behind the obelisks by selecting the face of the shadow and lowering the transparency to your liking.
Land impact is 1 for every size below the 1.25m of height.
Number of triangles: 18682
Modify and Transfer rights.
Fab
Beautiful item and well worth the massive one Linden price.
Lovely item
Great on a side table or anywhere ...
I scaled mine down and if you link them you can save a prim or so.
So nice I bought it twice
I tried to rez it out at my new house and it went poof, so I came back to Marketplace to buy it again. So cute and well done. Such a bargain!
