Klassische Marmorstatue des Herakles

A museum-quality classical marble statue scene of [Heracles], the divine hero of Greek mythology, standing heroically on an intricately carved marble pedestal inside a dimly lit ancient gallery. The central figure is an extremely muscular adult male with deeply sculpted anatomy, a stern bearded face, and curly hair. He wears the Nemean lion skin as a hood and cloak, the lion head resting over his head and paws crossed over his chest, with a rugged draped loincloth and sandals. His right hand raises a massive rugged wooden club high overhead, his left hand holds a curved bow, a quiver hangs at his hip, and one foot is planted firmly forward on jagged rock. Flanking him are two companion creatures carved from the same stone: on the left, a majestic seated lion with a thick mane; on the right, a coiled hydra with exactly five visible serpent heads with gaping mouths and intertwined scaled necks. All figures and the pedestal are carved from pale veined marble featuring realistic chisel marks, micro-cracks, polished highlights, and deep sculptural shadows. Background: a dark, recessed museum alcove flanked by exactly two tall black marble columns with ornate Corinthian capitals, and a polished reflective dark stone floor. Composition: centered vertical full-body shot, low-angle monumental perspective, symmetrical framing, high-contrast chiaroscuro lighting from subtle overhead spotlights, photorealistic classical marble sculpture, no text, no modern elements.