A impactful and exceptionally heavy (approx. 90 lbs) sculptural work, this torso is a masterful 20th-century interpretation of ancient Greek form. The piece is hand-carved from solid travertine, exhibiting delicate organic veining and a refined matte finish. Stylistically, the sculpture bridges several eras: the high-waisted, geometric silhouette draws directly from Cycladic idols (c. 2500 BC), while the rhythmic, scalloped carving of the hair on the reverse references the Archaic Greek "Kore" period. The torso is mounted via dual oxidized iron rods onto a massive cast concrete plinth. This "high-low" material contrast—the classicism of carved marble against the raw, industrial texture of the Brutalist base—marks this as a sophisticated piece of Mid-Century or Postmodern design. With its significant scale and "found object" aesthetic, it serves as a powerful architectural focal point for a curated interior.