(sculpture) | Мў°к°ѓн’€

A process where a liquid material (like molten bronze) is poured into a mold. This allows for durable, metal versions of modeled works.

An "additive" process where soft materials like clay or wax are built up and shaped by hand. мЎ°к°Ѓн’€ (Sculpture)

A "subtractive" process where the artist chips away at a solid block—usually stone or wood—to find the figure within. A process where a liquid material (like molten

A modern approach where different materials (found objects, scrap metal, plastic) are joined together, often through welding or gluing. From Monuments to Modernity A "subtractive" process where the artist chips away

Throughout history, artists have generally used four main techniques to create their work:

In the 20th century, the definition exploded. Artists like Alexander Calder introduced (mobiles that move with the wind), while others turned to Installation Art , creating entire rooms that the viewer can enter. Why It Matters