Peeing Boy Water Fountain
This bronze peeing boy water fountain, based on the prototype of a “pee boy,” adopts a classic standing posture to depict a little boy’s natural and unrestrained act of peeing. The little boy gently grabbed his genitals with his right hand and leaned forward slightly, showing a feeling of innocence and purity.
The boy’s expression is vivid, full of childlike innocence and a natural sense of relaxation, as if completely free from external constraints, revealing a mischievous and innocent temperament.
The combination of bronze and gold
Bronze, as a classic sculptural material, has good durability and plasticity. Bronze is not only easy to cast, but can also achieve extremely high precision in detailing. In this sculpture of a urinating child, the bronze material not only gives the statue a sturdy structure, but also makes its surface details more vivid and delicate.
The golden appearance is achieved by gilding or other chemical treatments on the surface of bronze. This golden treatment makes the statue more eye-catching and increases its artistic value.
The historical background of the sculpture of a urinating child
The sculpture of “peeing child” originated from Brussels, Belgium and has a history of hundreds of years. The creation of this sculpture can be traced back to 1619, designed and made by sculptor Hi ë ronymus Duquesnoy the Elder. There are many legends about the origin of the term ‘pee boy’.
One widely circulated story tells of a brave little boy who, in a medieval battle, saved the city of Brussels by urinating and extinguishing the enemy’s explosives.
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