Since 2013, artist Claudia Fontes (previously) has been investigating the use and meaning of the word “foreigner” in a series of small figurative sculptures. Each sculpture, which is about the size of Fontes’ hand (about 23 x 5 cm / 9 x 2 inches) is made with flaxseed paper porcelain. Anonymous figures, alone or in groups, are consumed by or emerging from organic textures that resemble grass, sea sponges, and thin shards of stone. More
Finnish sculptor Kim Simonsson draws inspiration from pop culture and Nordic fairytales in his series of flocked ceramic figures.
Malene Hartmann Rasmussen's enigmatic ceramics draw from personal memories, nostalgia, and ancient customs.
Sculpture by Eoghan Bridge
"Orca", by wildlife artist Bill Prickett SWLA. Hand carved from birch plywood and selectively stained with ink.
Award winning artist Nick Mackman explains how she models a pet cat sculpture commission for a client from the United States.
Ceramic sculpture handcrafted in Umbria by Il Buco Vita's co-founder and partner Antonello Radi. Each piece is unique, dimensions and shape vary.
Chilean artist Pascale Lehman 2017 Pascale Lehman ceramic texture Pascale's abstract sculptural 'territorio' pieces reveal a close dialogue with the complex textures of organic landscapes, capturing their gestural energies and providing an innate platform for infusing her personal character into her creations. At the beginning of her career, after studying design, she worked as a textile designer. She commenced working with clay in 2005 in Santiago. She sees her art as a mirror to the inner world, that has been decoded with conceptual clarity, flow and rhythm. She feels it is essential to believe in one's own
Unveil the natural beauty of this Magnificent Ceramic Artwork, a handcrafted testament to the elegance of imperfection. Its unruly shape hints at a blooming flower or rolling wave, and its blue-white hues with a wavy design evoke a sense of soothing fluid movement. Crafted from high-quality ceramic, this artwork exudes an earthy charm with its natural color gradient from deep blue to light blue and a subtle white finish. The edges are deliberately left rough, giving the piece a touch of authenticity and uniqueness. Measuring [15 inches] inches wide and [15 inches] inches tall, this ceramic container can serve as a decorative accent in your home, adding a touch of artistic elegance to any indoor space. Whether you display it on a shelf, mantle, or table, it will captivate the attention of your guests. Order this captivating ceramic artwork today and bring its natural beauty into your home. We offer prompt shipping and a customer-friendly return policy to ensure your satisfaction. Let this unique ceramic piece transform your indoor space into a work of art.
Henry Moore, the British sculptor, is famous the world-over for his semi-abstract rounded bronze figures and organic wood-carved nudes. His indisputable popularity as one of the greatest sculptors …
Exhibition | Alessandro Gallo, "Strani Incontri" at Jonathan LeVine Gallery, New York
I need to start learning the mold-making process, so I sculpted a small image of a fox in oil-based clay. I chose the animal and the pose to make for as easy of a mold as possible - notice that the entire composition is very pyramid in shape. I made a simple armature of a nail driven into a small wooden disc. Then I used oil-based clay to sculpt the fox in a more stylized manner. It was fun to sculpt something different from figure and interesting to try and capture the essence of a fox without worry of trying to be anatomically correct. The oil-based clay is still kind of new to me and the sticky texture is still something that I'm getting used to. The upside is that you can stop and start as many time as you wish and it never dries out like water-based clay. This measures 3.5" tall and is sculpted in Classic Clay purchased from Sculpture Depot. Next I'll be showing the process that I used to make a pour mold of this sculpt. I learned this technique in the sculpting class that I took with Rik Sargent at the Denver Art Students League.
When marble speaks, miracles happen. Here are 24 close-ups to some of the most famous and spectacular sculptures ever made
