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Sculpture technique where the deeply carved figures stand out from the background, often supported by undercutting.

Outdoor sculptures made from the earth itself, including rocks, soil, and natural materials.

A type of weathering steel that forms a stable rust-like appearance, used for its natural look and durability.

A metal alloy used for casting, known for its strength and ability to capture fine details.

Sculpture that moves, either by natural forces like wind or through mechanical means.

A subtractive process where material is removed to reveal the final form of the sculpture.

An organic, carve-able material that varies widely in hardness and texture.

A casting method where sand is used to create the mold into which molten metal is poured.

Sculpture technique in which metal is cut, shaped, and welded without casting or molding.

Fired earthenware, often unglazed, used for figurines and architectural embellishments.

Carving sculptures from ice, typically using chainsaws, chisels, and other tools, often for temporary display.

An artistic form that involves putting together found objects to create a three-dimensional work of art.

The use of a chainsaw to carve sculptures from blocks of wood, often for creating large-scale works.

A lightweight and strong material made from glass fibers, used for large-scale sculptures.

A plastic material used by some modern sculptors for its versatility and translucency.

A metamorphic rock prized for sculpting, known for its durability and beauty, used since ancient times for statues and buildings.

An additive process where a soft, pliable material is shaped by the artist's hands or tools.

Forming sculptures by inflating molten glass into a bubble using a blowpipe.

A durable material used in carving that includes varieties such as marble, limestone, and granite.

A soft, malleable material commonly used in modeling; can be fired to create ceramics.

A sculpting material made from paper pieces or pulp bound with an adhesive like glue, often used for lightweight objects.

A process of joining metals by melting the workpieces and adding a filler material to form a strong joint.

A material often used for creating a mold or a temporary sculpture; can be carved or cast.

A process of shaping metal using compressive forces like hammering, especially iron or steel.

Artistic genre of three-dimensional works designed to transform the perception of a space.

A low-relief sculpture technique where the figures are slightly raised from the background.

A soft, translucent stone often used for small, finely detailed sculptures due to its workability.

A process where molten material is poured into a mold and allowed to harden, capturing the mold's shape.

A method where a wax model is covered in refractory material to create a mold, then melted out and replaced with metal.