Since it's Easter and all...

This is a detail of Mary Mourning the Dead Christ made of porcelain and ormolu at the Tournai Factory in 1765. This pietà (the name given to the figural group of Mary mourning the dead Christ) is crisply and delicately modeled. Because the porcelain was only fired once and left unglazed, it resembles marble and retains the sharpness of the modeling. Porcelain produced this way is known as biscuit. In the mid 1750s, the Sevres factory discovered and developed the medium’s advantages for sculpting figures. The technique for producing biscuit ware and its popularity spread quickly to other European porcelain factories. Tournai earned a reputation for the production of objects with the complex and dramatic groups of figures because of the high quality of the clay and expert modeling. This pietà ranks among the factory’s finest works of art.

I seem to be looking for things of late were I can use the f/2.8 DOF… Mary is not shown in this image, that's an angle kissing the hand of Jesus.