Sculpture art flower

I have been making rose sculptures for many years now. It began in May of 2004 when I offered to be a volunteer at Coalport China Museum. I was doing my ceramics degree so wanted some experience. On my first day I was taught how to make roses out of bone china clay by a … Read more "Rose Sculpture"

An empty room is a story waiting to happen, and you are the author! Let's write that story together and on the budget! Let's accessorize together!

Download premium image of Bas-relief a peony sculpture texture white flower petal. by Kappy about texture, flower, plant, person, and pattern 13274531

Carolyn Clayton creates unique handmade ceramic flower sculptures. Quirky, surreal pottery figurines make thoughtful handmade gifts.

A little more process💫 Suddenly I remembered about the flask with crystals settled at the bottom ... well, now I'm thinking about this… | Instagram

These sculptures are made from a specialist technique called bas-relief, which emphasises the shape and figurate dimensions of the art. The company creates pieces in stucco, an aged material that has traditionally been used for sculptural work in Italy #basrelief #sculpturalwallart #floralart

𝗖𝗵𝗿𝗼𝗻𝗶𝗰𝗹𝗲𝘀 𝗢𝗳 𝗙𝗮𝗻𝘁𝗮𝘀𝘆 𝗗𝗶𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀 💫 | Process versus finished piece “Maybe Love” - Crystallized Sculpture Sculpted from @cosclayusa #fantasyart #fantasyartwork… | Instagram

To celebrate the start of the school year, I’m offering a 30% discount on my tutorials for the first week of September. If you’ve been thinking about it but haven’t taken the leap, now’s the perfect time 😁 Link in bio ✨

Phoebe Cummings on Instagram: “. the first flower from a dissolved bouquet, ready to make a bouquet again • on and on and on and on • name me a more humble,…”

I continue to improve the middle of the flowers. My glue for rhinestones dried up and I glued it on the Reliefka plaster. After drying, they hold like a glove! . Technique: sculpture painting...

Inspired by the ancient and traditional Japanese art of flower arrangement—Ikebana—Montreal-based artist and photographer Raku Inoue creates colorful portraits of insects and other animals using natural art materials only - flowers, twigs, leaves, and stems from his garden. Each and every one of these beautiful animals is unique as he chooses his materials according to the seasons and what nature offers during them. Scroll down with Bored Panda’s interview with the artist!