Art Sculpture
Art Sculpture is the branch of the visual arts that operates in three dimensions. It is one of the “Plastic…
Main Focus: Three-Dimensional Form, Volume, and Texture
Key Techniques: Carving (Subtractive), Casting (Foundry), and Modeling (Additive)
Mediums: Bronze, Marble, Wood, Steel, and Mixed Media
Impact: Interacting with the Viewer and Defining Physical Space
Sculpture is the branch of the visual arts that operates in three dimensions, dealing with mass, volume, and the physical space it occupies. It is the art of making shapes in a material form. Historically, sculptural practice is divided into several primary methods: carving (subtraction, e.g., marble), modeling (addition, e.g., clay), casting (fluid material poured into a mold, e.g., bronze), and assemblage (combining found objects).
The style is defined by its material and its relationship with the viewer’s environment. From the idealized figures of classical antiquity to the abstract forms of modernism, sculpture invites viewers to walk around and experience the work from multiple perspectives. The material choice—be it stone, metal, wood, or ephemeral media—is central to the meaning and the texture, conveying a sense of permanence or transience.
This curated collection is a compelling exploration of the physical presence and technical diversity within Sculpture. We feature works that exemplify mastery over material, showcasing the detailed precision of carving, the structural strength of bronze casting, and the conceptual rigor of modern constructions and installations.
Our collection is a study in form and physical mass. We present masters who manipulated solid materials to express emotion, narrative, or pure geometric ideas. Acquiring a sculpture means investing in a singular piece of art that demands interaction and transforms the dynamic of the space it inhabits.
