A patina is a natural or applied surface finish to a sculpture piece. Natural patinas may occur by oxidation due to long exposure to air or earth — the most common of which is verdigris on copper or bronze
patina
The term is "patina." It refers to the color or texture that forms on the surface of a sculpture over time due to aging, weathering, or deliberate treatment. Patina can enhance the visual appeal and character of a sculpture.
No, it is not a sculpture. It was built piece by piece.
Relief sculpture
Absolutely, both in terms of composition and also of applique. Look up "Painted Greek Sculpture", just to start, and know that then as now, every surface has a finish; whether deliberately applied or organically created, all elements of painting are fully vested in sculpture, and should be appreciated as such. Of course, a deliberate intention or approach to the surface qualities of a sculpture will imbue it with greater meaning, and therefore enhance it's value- postmodernism aside, I suppose....
A wall or any piece of artwork applied directly to a wall, ceiling or permanent surface
Sculpture of David.
Sculpture of David.
A sculpture is the actual piece of art that's been made, and the sculptor is person who made it.
No, the reflecting surface of a sculpture is typically not a plane surface like that of a plane mirror. It often has irregularities, textures, and contours that can distort the reflected image or create unique reflections.
David, which is in Florence.
can epoxy resin applied on oily surface