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Three-dimensional facial reconstructions are either: 1.) sculptures (made from casts of cranial remains) created with modeling clay and other materials or 2.) high-resolution, three-dimensional computer images. Like two-dimensional reconstructions, three-dimensional reconstructions usually require both an artist and a forensic anthropologist.
Mask from Gabon Two Chiwara c. late 19th early 20th centuries, Art Institute of Chicago.Female (left) and male, vertical styles. Most African sculpture from regions south of the Sahara was historically made of wood and other organic materials that have not survived from earlier than a few centuries ago, while older pottery figures are found from a number of areas.
De Onbekende Beeldhouwer (The Anonymous Sculptor, fl. 1980s onwards), Netherlands Richard Deacon (born 1949), Wales/England Frans Deckers (1835–1916), Belgium
In 1983, he appeared in public for the first time on 60 Minutes on CBS [1] and in May of the same year had his first public exhibition at an art gallery in Denver, Colorado, where a sculpture of a bull was sold for $950. [6] For decades, he had practiced his art in obscurity, until the 1988 film Rain Man created an interest in savant syndrome.
Concerns for the qualities of forms and design continued — but usually without representing a human figure. Minimalist sculpture by artists such as Richard Serra and Norman Carlberg often replaced the figure in public settings. Sculpture of the late 20th century was mostly a playful exploration of the boundaries of what could be called art.
Pottery is one of the oldest materials for sculpture, as well as clay being the medium in which many sculptures cast in metal are originally modelled for casting. Sculptors often build small preliminary works called maquettes of ephemeral materials such as plaster of Paris, wax, unfired clay, or plasticine. [13]