In my art class we were told we were studying sculpture because it gives you any way of thinking. In most art projects you only ever think in 2-dimensions therefor you don't think much about things like interacting with the environment or creating something you can hold. Sculptures can provide this new form of thinking which in turn can enrich your art studies.
So people can admire it and enjoy how it makes them feel.
yes
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
The Egyptian word for sculpture, is shenu. This is a word that is used to describe sculpture, art, expression, and much more. It is a word that has several meanings.
A sculpture involving movement as a primary component . . . such as Alexander Calder's "mobiles," and the work of George Rickey, Tim Prentice and Mel Ristau. Sound sculpture can also, in some cases, be considered kinetic sculpture.
Stephen Michael Mesich has written: 'Sculpture and architecture' -- subject(s): Sculpture, Architecture
Sculpture
He had to study horses
Lorenzo died in 1492.
R. A. Stalley has written: 'Mellifont Abbey, a study of its architectural history' -- subject(s): Mellifont Abbey 'Architecture and sculpture in Ireland, 1150-1350' -- subject(s): Architecture, Architecture, Gothic, Architecture, Medieval, Gothic Architecture, Gothic Sculpture, Irish Sculpture, Medieval Architecture, Medieval Sculpture, Sculpture, Sculpture, Gothic, Sculpture, Irish, Sculpture, Medieval 'The Cistercian monasteries of Ireland' -- subject(s): Art, Irish, Art, Medieval, Cistercian art, Cistercians, History, Irish Art, Medieval Art
John Wyndham Pope-Hennessy has written: 'Italian Gothic sculpture in the Victoria & Albert Museum' -- subject(s): Gothic Sculpture, Italian Sculpture, Sculpture, Gothic, Sculpture, Italian 'Sienese quattrocento painting' -- subject(s): History, Painting, Painting, Renaissance, Painting, Sienese, Renaissance Painting, Sienese Painting 'Sassetta' 'The study and criticism of Italian sculpture' -- subject(s): Italian Sculpture, Renaissance Sculpture, Sculpture, Italian, Sculpture, Renaissance 'The portrait in the Renaissance' -- subject(s): Portrait painting, Renaissance, Portraits, Renaissance, Renaissance Portrait painting, Renaissance Portraits 'Donatello's relief of the Ascension with Christ giving the keys to St. Peter' 'An introduction to Italian sculpture' -- subject(s): Baroque Sculpture, Gothic Sculpture, Italian Sculpture, Renaissance Sculpture, Sculpture, Baroque, Sculpture, Gothic, Sculpture, Italian, Sculpture, Renaissance 'Giovanni di Paolo.' 'Tiziano' -- subject(s): Catalogs 'Giovanni di Paolo, 1403-1483' 'Samson and a Philistine' 'Raphael'
An artist does a number of sketches when planning a painting or a sculpture, these are referred to as studies.
How does Mesopotamian sculpture differ from Egypt sculpture?
H. C. L. Merillat has written: 'Sculpture, West and East' -- subject- s -: European Sculpture, Oriental Sculpture 'United States law schools and Latin America: law and development' -- subject- s -: Law, Study and teaching 'Land and the Constitution in India' -- subject- s -: Land tenure, Law and legislation, Land value taxation, Land reform 'Modern sculpture' -- subject- s -: Modern 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