Sculpture - significado y definición. Qué es Sculpture
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Qué (quién) es Sculpture - definición

BRANCH OF THE VISUAL ARTS THAT OPERATES IN THREE DIMENSIONS
Sculptor; Sculpting; Sculptor (artist); Sculptures; History of sculpture; Sculpter; Sculptors; Sculptural; Sculptress; Sculptor (profession); Sculptor (occupation); Anaglyphice; Outdoor sculptures; Representational sculpture; American sculptor; Outdoor sculpture; History of sculpting; Stonecarving; Stacked Art; Sculpturer; History of Western sculpture; Prehistoric sculpture; Sculpture in-the-round; Sculpted; Sculpts; Steel sculpture; Cutting ornaments and figures from wood; Sculpture (artifact); Islamic sculpture; Native American sculpture; Indigenous American sculpture; Early Medieval sculpture; Byzantine sculpture; Southeast Asian sculpture; Latin American sculpture; Ancient Egyptian sculpture; Sculpture in ancient Sudan; History of African sculpture
  • Psyche Revived by Love's Kiss]]'', 1787
  • ''Device to Root Out Evil'' (1997) sculpture by Dennis Oppenheim at <br />[[Palma de Mallorca]], Plaça de la Porta de Santa Catalina
  • Dacian Wars]]
  • [[Nuremberg]] sculptor [[Adam Kraft]], self-portrait from ''St Lorenz Church'', 1490s
  • ''[[The Angel of the North]]'' by [[Antony Gormley]], 1998
  • Apollo and Daphne]]'' in the [[Galleria Borghese]], 1622–1625
  • Augustan]] state Greco-Roman style on the [[Ara Pacis]], 13 BCE
  • The [[Brunswick Lion]], 1166, the first large hollow casting of a figure since antiquity, 1.78 metres tall and 2.79 metres long
  • [[Dale Chihuly]], 2006, ([[Blown glass]])
  • Two [[Chiwara]] c. late 19th early 20th centuries, [[Art Institute of Chicago]]. Female (left) and male Vertical styles
  • [[Cylinder seal]] with its impression on clay; [[serpopard]]s and eagles, Uruk Period, 4100–3000 BCE
  • Little Dancer of Fourteen Years]]'', cast in 1922 from a [[mixed-media]] sculpture modeled c. 1879–80, Bronze, partly tinted, with cotton
  • Detail of Crucifixion of Jesus Christ, Spanish, wood and polychrome, 1793.
  • [[Adriaen de Vries]], ''Mercury and Psyche'' [[Northern Mannerist]] life-size bronze, made in 1593 for [[Rudolf II, Holy Roman Emperor]].
  • Hellenistic]] work of the late 3rd century BCE [[Capitoline Museums]], Rome
  • The Pergamene style of the Hellenistic period, from the [[Pergamon Altar]], early 2nd century
  • Buddha]], 1st–2nd century CE, [[Gandhara]]
  • [[Gaston Lachaise]], ''Floating Figure'' 1927, bronze, no. 5 from an edition of 7, [[National Gallery of Australia]]
  • The [[Gero Cross]], c. 965–970, Cologne, Germany. The first great example of the revival of large sculpture
  • Seated [[Bodhisattva]] [[Guanyin]], wood and pigment, 11th century, [[Northern Song dynasty]].
  • [[Henry Moore]], ''[[Large Reclining Figure]]'', 1984 (based on a smaller model of 1938), [[Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge]]
  • date=2014-10-06 }}</ref> c. 500 BCE
  • Assyrian]] ''[[lamassu]]'' gate guardian from [[Khorsabad]], circa 800–721 BCE
  • 9th-century Khmer [[lintel]]
  • Mask from [[Gabon]]
  • [[Sumer]]ian male worshipper, alabaster with shell eyes, 2750−2600 BCE
  • Keshi]]
  • Pietà]]'', 1499
  • [[Netsuke]] of tigress with two cubs, mid-19th-century Japan, ivory with shell inlay
  • Moses]]'', (c. 1513–1515), [[San Pietro in Vincoli]], [[Rome]], for the tomb of [[Pope Julius II]]
  • ''[[Moai]]'' from [[Easter Island]], where the concentration of resources on large sculpture may have had serious political effects.
  • Nara]], [[Japan]]
  • Thutmose]], ''[[Bust of Nefertiti]]'', 1345 BCE, [[Egyptian Museum of Berlin]]
  • Ivory with traces of paint, 11th–12th century, Egypt
  • [[Medal of John VIII Palaeologus]], c. 1435, by [[Pisanello]], the first portrait medal, a medium essentially made for collecting.
  • Visible damage due to [[acid rain]] on a sculpture
  • [[Ludwig Gies]], cast iron [[plaquette]], 8 x 9.8 cm, ''Refugees'', 1915
  • Moses]]''
  • David Smith]], ''CUBI VI,'' (1963), [[Israel Museum]], [[Jerusalem]].
  • High Classical high relief from the [[Elgin Marbles]], which originally decorated the [[Parthenon]], c. 447–433 BCE
  • ''[[Spiral Jetty]]'' by [[Robert Smithson]], in 2005
  • St. James]] panel, from [[reredos]] in Cristo Rey Church, [[Santa Fe, New Mexico]], c. 1760
  • Silver monster on a [[chape]], Scottish or Anglo-Saxon, [[St Ninian's Isle Treasure]], c. 800?
  • Small [[Greek terracotta figurines]] were very popular as ornaments in the home
  •  date = 28 October 1991}}</ref>
  • figurative]] [[prehistoric art]] in general.
  • French ivory Virgin and Child, end of 13th century, 25 cm high, curving to fit the shape of the ivory tusk
  • ancient Greek]] [[bronze sculpture]], 5th century BCE, close up head detail
  • A carved wooden [[Bodhisattva]] from China's [[Song dynasty]] 960–1279, [[Shanghai Museum]]
  • Open air Buddhist [[rock relief]]s at the [[Longmen Grottoes]], China

sculpture         
n.
1) to create, produce a sculpture
2) to cast a sculpture
sculpture         
(sculptures)
1.
A sculpture is a work of art that is produced by carving or shaping stone, wood, clay, or other materials.
...stone sculptures of figures and animals.
...a collection of 20th-century art and sculpture.
N-VAR
2.
Sculpture is the art of creating sculptures.
Both studied sculpture.
N-UNCOUNT
sculpture         
¦ noun
1. the art of making three-dimensional representative or abstract forms, especially by carving stone or wood or by casting metal or plaster.
a work of such a kind.
2. raised or sunken patterns on a shell, pollen grain, etc.
¦ verb make or represent by sculpture.
?[usu. as adjective sculptured] form or shape as if by sculpture, especially with strong, smooth curves.
Derivatives
sculptural adjective
sculpturally adverb
sculpturesque adjective
sculpturing noun
Origin
ME: from L. sculptura, from sculpere 'carve'.

Wikipedia

Sculpture

Sculpture is the branch of the visual arts that operates in three dimensions. Sculpture is the three-dimensional art work which is physically presented in the dimensions of height, width and depth. It is one of the plastic arts. Durable sculptural processes originally used carving (the removal of material) and modelling (the addition of material, as clay), in stone, metal, ceramics, wood and other materials but, since Modernism, there has been almost complete freedom of materials and process. A wide variety of materials may be worked by removal such as carving, assembled by welding or modelling, or moulded or cast.

Sculpture in stone survives far better than works of art in perishable materials, and often represents the majority of the surviving works (other than pottery) from ancient cultures, though conversely traditions of sculpture in wood may have vanished almost entirely. However, most ancient sculpture was brightly painted, and this has been lost.

Sculpture has been central in religious devotion in many cultures, and until recent centuries, large sculptures, too expensive for private individuals to create, were usually an expression of religion or politics. Those cultures whose sculptures have survived in quantities include the cultures of the ancient Mediterranean, India and China, as well as many in Central and South America and Africa.

The Western tradition of sculpture began in ancient Greece, and Greece is widely seen as producing great masterpieces in the classical period. During the Middle Ages, Gothic sculpture represented the agonies and passions of the Christian faith. The revival of classical models in the Renaissance produced famous sculptures such as Michelangelo's statue of David. Modernist sculpture moved away from traditional processes and the emphasis on the depiction of the human body, with the making of constructed sculpture, and the presentation of found objects as finished art works.

Ejemplos de uso de Sculpture
1. These collaborative artists had moved beyond glassmaking in lieu of sculpture to glass sculpture in its own right.
2. The sculpture overlooks a half–constructed jacuzzi.
3. There also are major galleries and an annual event, Sculpture in the Park, that bills itself as the largest outdoor juried sculpture show in the nation.
4. Queen comes face to face with Camilla‘s sculpture 15:50pm 30th June 2006 The Queen examines Camilla‘s sculpture Headlines Are we set for a summer of airport chaos?
5. "Violence is what the rifle sculpture stands for.