Paul Mashburn The Naked Woman

Since prehistoric art, we have encountered multiple female figures. Some were intended as a sign of fertility and others had a deeper meaning. However, each sculpture requires you to think about what it may have been. Some female figures have been seen as a sexual figure, while others have been seen as powerful.
Her curves are as striking as her beautiful, bold face. Every inch is a new adventure. She is beautiful and completely nude. She is known as the Naked Lady, but her actual name is Simone and was a famous dancer at a local café. She was an actress and played some major roles including Karina the dancer (1928), Yasmina (1927) and In the Shadow of the Harem (1929). The naked lady, by Paul Mashburn, located on the outside of the hunter museum, shows how a sculpture conveyed the body. Not only does Paul Mashburn sculpt out every detail, but genuinely pays attention to the female body. There is little known about this actual lady but the sculpture itself is incredible striking. She has a confident body, judging by the way she stands in a uniform stance with her perky breast and her face starring carelessly
Her face is perfect and unaged, maybe in her 20s no later than her early 30s. Even though the sculpture has aged, her face remains young. Her abdomen is flat, not a single roll lies upon her. Her arms and calf have a slight bulge, as if she has been working out. Her body is motionless, but there’s a since of flesh feeling and realism to her. Cash puts an emphasis on her naked body as if she was an exotic dancer, not one that was in a ballet. She stands in a position of gratitude, like he wanted her body to be shown. The way her chin is slightly up and chest facing forward symbolizes dominance in which she feels safe and secure. Also her face shows a sign of contempt as if she is at peace with the world around her and is not afraid to show off her body. Her body is pushed forward, as to a sign of