Any artwork that is created to exist in a three-dimensional volumetric space and be viewed as an object that occupies said space would be considered a sculpture. This is opposed to an artwork that is created to be seen as an image ( ie a rock on a pedestal vs a photo on a wall). This definition is not absolute, but is a good starting point. Over the past century artists have questioned and tested the boundaries of this definition ( see Lichtenstein's sculptures or paintings by Jasper Johns as counter examples)
There are various things that you can do to get a dragon sculpture in Mafia Wars. For example, you can destroy an enemy mob hideout.
Regular sculpture is completely in the round, for example a 3-dimensional person or object, whereas a relief sculpture is usually fairly flat, like a picture, but is somewhat sculpted to appear to be coming off or out of the surface
Kritios Boy
Kritios Boy
Yes; the first example that comes to mind is a sculpture.
An example of a sculpture that relies on a power source is "Tinguely Fountain" by Jean Tinguely in Basel, Switzerland. This kinetic sculpture features moving parts and water elements that are powered by electricity, creating an interactive and dynamic art piece.
It would be anything that has three dimensions, like a sculpture in the round.
How does Mesopotamian sculpture differ from Egypt sculpture?
A sculpture of an ordinary little boy that looks just like the boy
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