Romanesque sculptors used to carve portal sculpture on cathedrals they emphasized the religious message over the lifelike depiction of figures.
A sculpture is a three-dimensional object that is meant to be viewed in the round.
Michelangelo admired the sculpture technique of the Ancient Greeks. While he was working in Rome, he would often spend time admiring and looking at a sculpture called "Laocoön and His Sons". He thought it was genial. If you pull up an image of this sculpture you'll see why, it really is marvelous.
Romanesque Architecture is a form of medieval architecture that adapts the roman styles of construction (as in the phrase "roman"-esque), seen distinctly in its rounded arches. It developed around 6th century AD and is often compared to its descendant, Gothic Architecture. What makes it different is the lack of large penetrations in the walls (examples are taken from the medieval churches as little else constructed from that time remains standing). Most of these churches often used tapestries rather than stained glass (as in the high Gothic ages) to document and/or tell stories. The romanesque churches have a rather heavy feel to them with very solid and large wall structures with attached (rather than flying) buttresses.
Collage art is an art technique involving the grouping of several images or objects to make a complete work. It can be in paint, wood, sculpture and other mediums. Pablo Picasso is probably the best known collage artist.
I don't exactly know how he chose his technique but I do know what his technique it is little flecks of colour
Carl Bluemel has written: 'Greek sculptors at work' -- subject(s): Greek Sculpture, Sculpture grecque 'Greek sculptors at work' -- subject(s): Greek Sculpture, Sculptors, Sculpture, Technique
Ronald D. Young has written: 'Methods for Modern Sculptors' 'Contemporary patination' -- subject(s): Bronze sculpture, Patina of metals, Technique
John W. Mills has written: 'Sculpture in concrete' -- subject(s): Concrete, Sculpture, Technique 'Sculpting the Human Figure' 'Technique of Sculpture'
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.
John Baldwin has written: 'Contemporary sculpture techniques: welded metal and fiberglass' -- subject(s): Modern Sculpture, Sculpture, Sculpture, Modern, Technique 'Contemporary sculpture techniques'
Jean Rudel has written: 'Panorama of the arts' -- subject(s): Art, History 'Technique de la sculpture' -- subject(s): Sculpture, Technique 'Technique du dessin' -- subject(s): Dessin
Fred Press has written: 'Sculpture at your finger tips' -- subject(s): Sculpture, Technique
Oil paint, pastel, graphics, sculpture.
Edouard Lanteri has written: 'Modelling' -- subject(s): Modeling, Technique, Sculpture 'Modelling and sculpting animals' -- subject(s): Animals in art, Modeling, Sculpture, Technique
Nobuyuki Kubota has written: 'Hotoke o horu' -- subject(s): Buddhist Sculpture, Sculpture, Sculpture, Buddhist, Technique, Wood-carving
Paper Mache
Bruno Lucchesi has written: 'Modeling the figure in clay' -- subject(s): Figure sculpture, Human figure in art, Modeling, Technique 'Terra Cotta the Technique of Fired Clay Sculpture'