The piece of work I'm examining is the Bouray God, by an unknown artist from Bouray-sur-Juine, France. This is a Celtic work that dates from between the 1st century B.C.E. and 1st C.E, and depicts a naked, beardless man with hooves for legs and wearing a torque around his neck. The statue is fairly small, at 41.5 cm tall and is made of bronze, brass, and glass. It's missing both of its arms, one of its eyes, and has deteriorated significantly around the "knees" and arm stubs but is otherwise in fairly stable condition.

The Bouray God is an excellent example of some of the motifs and features of this period of Celtic art. The piece was made out of two bronze casts that were molded together and shaped by hammering to smooth out the surface.