The Venus of Willendorf is the name that archaeologists have given to a nude sculpture discovered in a village in eastern Austria in 1908. It was carved about 25,000-30,000 years ago and is thus one of the oldest representations of the human form. It was likely a fertility goddess or a object used in fertility rituals by the community that created it.
Redditor /u/tabloach suspects that, after all the millennia, the sculpture is now in the public domain and available for her to duplicate. Her chosen craft is crocheted yarn, which will be a bit less durable than the oolite of the original.