What any "neo"-classicism depends on most fundamentally is a consensus about a body of work that has achieved canonicstatus (illustration, below). These are the "classics." Ideally-and neoclassicism is essentially an art of an ideal-an artist, well schooled and comfortably familiar with the canon, does not repeat it in lifeless reproductions, but synthesizes the tradition anew in each work. This sets a high standard, clearly; but though a neoclassical artist who fails to achieve it may create works that are inane, vacuous or even mediocre, gaffes of taste and failures of craftsmanship are not commonly neoclassical failings. Novelty, improvisation, self-expression, and blinding inspiration are not neoclassical virtues. "Make it new" was the modernist credo of the poet Ezra Pound; contrarily, neoclassicism does not seek to re-create art forms from the ground up with each new project. It instead exhibits perfect control of an idiom.
Speaking and thinking in English, "neoclassicism" in each art implies a particular canon of "classic" models. Virgil, Raphael, Nicolas Poussin, Haydn. Other cultures have other canons of classics, however, and a recurring strain of neoclassicism appears to be a natural expression of a culture at a certain moment in its career, a culture that is highly self-aware, that is also confident of its own high mainstream tradition, but at the same time feels the need to regain something that has slipped away: Apollonius of Rhodes is a neoclassic writer; Ming ceramics pay homage to Sung celadon porcelains; Italian 15th century humanists learn to write a "Roman" hand we call italic (based on the Carolingian); Neo-Babylonian culture is a neoclassical revival, and in Persia the "classic" religion of Zoroaster, Zoroastrianism, is revived after centuries, to "re-Persianize" a culture that had fallen away from its own classic Achaemenean past. Within the direct Western tradition, the earliest movement motivated by a neoclassical inspiration is a Roman style that was first distinguished by the German art historian Friedrich Hauser (Die Neuattische Reliefs Stuttgart 1889), who identified the style-category he called "Neo-Attic" among sculpture produced in later Hellenistic circles during the last century or so BCE and in Imperial Rome; the corpus that Hauser called "Neo-Attic" consists of bas reliefs molded on decorative vessels and plaques, employing a figural and drapery style that looked for its canon of "classic" models to late 5th and early 4th century Athens and Attica.
philippine sculpture is a kind of sculpture that are made from ewan.. hhehehe
sculpture's
Sculpture in historic places
Low relief sculpture is a technique in which the subject of the sculpture is just barely more prominent than the background. High relief sculpture is a technique in which the subject of the sculpture is very raised and extremely prominent against the background.
a sculpture is something like a statue art is painting
There is a style known as neoclassic, meaning, the new classic.
Monticello contains columns, domes and porticoes used in Roman architecture.
How does Mesopotamian sculpture differ from Egypt sculpture?
How can there be an antonym? What could the opposite of sculpture be? Non-sculpture?
I created a sculpture. The sculpture is beautiful.
Herbert Keutner has written: 'Sculpture' -- subject- s -: Modern Sculpture, Renaissance Sculpture, Sculpture, Modern, Sculpture, Renaissance
Moritz Woelk has written: 'Benedetto Antelami' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Italian Sculpture, Medieval Sculpture, Romanesque Sculpture, Sculpture, Italian, Sculpture, Medieval, Sculpture, Romanesque
Frank Eliscu has written: 'Slate and soft stone sculpture' -- subject(s): Sculpture, Slate sculpture 'Slate and soft stone sculpture' -- subject(s): Sculpture, Slate sculpture 'Direct wax sculpture' -- subject(s): Wax-modeling 'Sculpture, Techniques in Clay, Wax, Slate' -- subject(s): Modeling, Sculpture, Technique
Sure. Sand sculpture, snow sculpture and ice sculpture.
philippine sculpture is a kind of sculpture that are made from ewan.. hhehehe
Aschwin Lippe has written: 'Indian mediaeval sculpture' -- subject(s): Indic Sculpture, Medieval Sculpture 'The Freer Indian sculptures' -- subject(s): Buddhist Sculpture, Hindu Sculpture, Indic Sculpture
Dorothy F. Glass has written: 'Romanesque sculpture in Campania' -- subject(s): Italian Sculpture, Romanesque Sculpture, Sculpture, Italian, Sculpture, Romanesque