Lost sculptures

statue of the Greek Titan Helios; one of the seven wonders of the ancient world

lost sculpture by the Greek sculptor Praxiteles of Athens

readymade sculpture attributed to Marcel Duchamp consisting of a porcelain urinal signed “R. KELLY » z’l

sculpture by Phidias

sculpture by Michelangelo

sculpture by Phidias

sculpture series by Marcel Duchamp

sculpture by Michelangelo

2016 sculpture, a fully functioning toilet made of solid gold, by Maurizio Cattelan

thumb|upright|The Townley marbles|Townley Discophoros ([[British Museum)]] The Discophoros, also spelled Discophorus (Greek – "Discus-Bearer"), was a bronze sculpture by the classical Greek sculptor Polyclitus, creator of the Doryphoros and Diadumenos, and its many Roman marble copies. It is not, however, to be confused with Discobolus of Myron, which shows a discus being thrown, not carried. thumb|upright|left|Discophorus fountain, on Calle Obregon in Colonia Roma in [[Mexico City]] Like the Doryphoros and Diadumenos, it was created as an example of Polyclitus's "canon" of the ideal human for

Statue of the patron deity of the ancient city of Babylon

statue of ancient Egyptian ruling queen Sobekneferu

thumb|upright=1.15|Today's Regisole monument in front of the Cathedral of Pavia. Beyond, at the left of the cathedral, ruins of the Torre Civica. The Regisole ("Sun King") was a bronze classical or Late Antique equestrian monument, highly influential during the Italian Renaissance. It was originally erected at Ravenna, in what is now Italy, but was moved to Pavia in the Middle Ages, where it stood on a column before the cathedral, as an emblem of communal pride and Pavia's deep connection with imperial Rome.

ancient Roman marble bust(s), based on an ancient Greek bronze statue