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Sculpture: By: Group 1

Sculpture is defined as the art of shaping materials such as stone, metal, ceramics, wood, and other materials into three-dimensional forms. Historically, sculpture involved carving material away or modeling by adding material, but modern sculpture uses complete freedom of materials and processes. Sculpture can be created by techniques such as carving, assembling parts, modeling, molding, or casting. Famous sculptures include the Roman marble copy of The Dying Gaul from the 3rd century BCE and Michelangelo's Moses created between 1513-1515 for the tomb of Pope Julius II.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
61 views7 pages

Sculpture: By: Group 1

Sculpture is defined as the art of shaping materials such as stone, metal, ceramics, wood, and other materials into three-dimensional forms. Historically, sculpture involved carving material away or modeling by adding material, but modern sculpture uses complete freedom of materials and processes. Sculpture can be created by techniques such as carving, assembling parts, modeling, molding, or casting. Famous sculptures include the Roman marble copy of The Dying Gaul from the 3rd century BCE and Michelangelo's Moses created between 1513-1515 for the tomb of Pope Julius II.
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SCULPTURE

BY: GROUP 1
ETYMOLOGY
• - from the Middle English,
from old French, from Latin
sculptura (“sculpture”), from
sculpere (“to cut out, to
carve in stone”).
NOUN
• sculpture(usually uncountable, plural sculptures)

1.(countable) A three dimensional work of art created by shaping


malleable objects and letting them hardener by chipping away pieces
from a rock(sculpting).
•Dryden
There, too, in living sculpture might be seen/ The
mad affection of the Cretan queen.
VERB
• Sculpture (third-person singular simple present sculptures,
present participle sculpturing, simple past and past participle
sculptured)

1. To fashion something into a three dimensional figure.


2. To represent something in sculpture.
3. To change the shape of a land feature by erosion etc.
SCULPTURE
• Is the branch of the visual arts that operates in three
dimensions. 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 an almost complete freedom of
materials and process. A wide variety of materials maybe
worked by removal such as carving, assembled by welding
or modelling, or molded or cast.
The Dying Gaul or The Capitoline
Gaul
a Roman marble copy of a
Hellenistic work of the late 3rd
century BCE Capitoline
Museums, Rome
Michelangelo’s Moses, (c.1513-
1515)
San Pietroin Vincoli,
Rome, for the tomb of
pope Julius II

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