Japanese sculptures can be made from a variety of materials, including wood, bronze, stone, and clay. Traditional wood sculptures, often crafted from cedar or cypress, are common in religious contexts, while bronze is used for intricate statues and temple bells. Stone sculptures, such as those found in Buddhist art, are typically carved from granite or marble. The choice of material often reflects the intended purpose and cultural significance of the artwork.
Hachiro Daigo has written: 'Robo no sekibutsu' -- subject(s): Art, Buddhist, Buddhist Art, Japanese Sculpture, Sculpture, Japanese 'Koshinto' -- subject(s): Japanese Sculpture, Sculpture, Japanese, Stone-cutting
Donald Frederick McCallum has written: 'The evolution of the Buddha and Bodhisattva figures in Japanese sculpture of the ninth and tenth centuries' -- subject(s): Buddhist Sculpture, Japanese Sculpture, Sculpture, Buddhist, Sculpture, Japanese
Teiji Yoshimura has written: 'Kobutsu to no taiwa' -- subject(s): Buddhist Sculpture, Description and travel, Japanese Sculpture, Sculpture, Buddhist, Sculpture, Japanese
Mitsuo Shigemura has written: 'Ibushigin no sekai' -- subject(s): Japanese Sculpture, Sculpture, Japanese
Shigeo Toya has written: 'Toya Shigeo' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Japanese Wood sculpture, Wood sculpture, Japanese
Tomoichiro Kusakabe has written: 'Sekibutsu nyumon' -- subject(s): Art, Buddhist, Buddhist Art, Japanese Sculpture, Sculpture, Japanese
the ancient Egyptian sculpture king menkaure and his gueen is made out of greywacke.
philippine sculpture is a kind of sculpture that are made from ewan.. hhehehe
I was 11 when I made my First Sculpture it was the Solar System
near temples and prayer grounds
Bronze
Any sculpture in any material made in recent time[contemporary] can be called as modern sculpture.