Plaster sculpture depicting the head of Hygeia, the Greek goddess of health and healing. Created in the 1930s–1940s, this work follows classical academic principles popular in European sculpture of the interwar period.
Modeled in gypsum plaster with finely balanced proportions and delicate facial expression, the piece shows excellent surface preservation. The off-white tone has developed a light beige patina, enhancing its depth and historical character.
A well-crafted neoclassical representation of mythological subject matter, typical of early 20th-century European atelier work.