bust of satyr

Satyrs are creatures from ancient Greek mythology that were often depicted as having the upper body of a man and the lower body of a goat. They were known for their love of wine, music, and dance, and were often associated with the god of wine, Dionysus. Here are some interesting facts about satyrs:

• Satyrs were often depicted as rowdy and mischievous creatures who enjoyed playing pranks on humans and other gods. They were also known for their insatiable appetite for wine, and were often shown holding a cup or a wineskin.
• Satyrs were believed to be able to play music and dance better than anyone else. They were often depicted playing the pan flute or the lyre, and would often be seen dancing in groups in the forest or other wild places.
• Satyrs were closely associated with the god of wine, Dionysus. They were believed to be his companions and followers, and would often accompany him on his wild and drunken adventures.
• In some myths, satyrs were said to be the sons of the god Pan, who was also a half-man, half-goat creature. Pan was the god of shepherds and flocks, and was often depicted playing the pan flute.
• Satyrs have been a popular figure in art and literature for centuries. Many artists have depicted them in various ways, from the grotesque and monstrous to the playful and charming. They continue to be a popular subject in modern culture as well, appearing in movies, books, and other forms of media.

This is a high quality miniature 3D printed by Speira Miniatures in Sweden.

You can paint it as any normal miniature, no need to wash it beforehand. It is delivered unpainted.

Usable for dioarama, wargaming or tabletop role-playing games, such as Dungeon and Dragons, Warhammer, Pathfinder and so on. Also great as decor in your home if you order the large scales. We can always transform any model into a bust if you like, please contact us.

Due to the inherit nature of 3D printing the miniatures might contain imperfections and could require additional cleanup where the support have been; use sand paper or green putty for example. Print layers will sometimes be visable.

3D resin is brittle, even if we use a mixture than makes it more flexible. However it cannot be compared with the normal plastic that is used for example Warhammer, Marx or Conte miniatures. Handle the 3D prints with care, a fall can break them. Glue info here.