According to one account, the artist of this work sassily replied, "You have spoken, I will do" after two scholars in the service of Cardinal Ippolito d'Este gave him bad suggestions for its design. While carrying material for this sculpture in a basket, its artist allegedly fought off four bandits with a sword. The base of this sculpture features eight reclining figures representing the times of day and the four winds. Another reclining nude in this artwork lays atop a miniature temple, which is on the opposite side of this work from a round boat. This sculpture was found buried in a (*) forest three years after it was stolen from the Kunsth
According to one account, the artist of this work sassily replied, "You have spoken, I will do" after two scholars in the service of Cardinal Ippolito d'Este gave him bad suggestions for its design. While carrying material for this sculpture in a basket, its artist allegedly fought off four bandits with a sword. The base of this sculpture features eight reclining figures representing the times of day and the four winds. Another reclining nude in this artwork lays atop a miniature temple, which is on the opposite side of this work from a round boat. This sculpture was found buried in a (*) forest three years after it was stolen from the Kunsthistorisches Museum in 2003. The legs of this artwork's two main figures intertwine, and one of them holds a trident. For 10 points, name this artwork that features figures representing the earth and sea, was sculpted to hold a namesake seasoning for Francis I by Benvenuto Cellini.
According to one account, the artist of this work sassily replied, "You have spoken, I will do" after two scholars in the service of Cardinal Ippolito d'Este gave him bad suggestions for its design.
Salt Cellar [or Saliera]