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Exploring Three-Dimensionality in Sculpture: Realism, Abstract, and Non-Objective Art

Dive into the fascinating world of three-dimensional sculpture, exploring the themes of realism, abstract expressionism, and non-objective art. Experience lifelike renditions of subjects, as seen in Mike Flanagan's "Whitetail Fawn," and conceptual works like the abstract pieces of Mark P. Williamson. Learn about the key elements of 3D design, including line, color, texture, and principles such as proportion and unity. Discover how artists create an engaging dialogue between figure and ground, giving life and depth to their sculptures.

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Exploring Three-Dimensionality in Sculpture: Realism, Abstract, and Non-Objective Art

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  1. SculptureExperiencing three- dimensionality

  2. Those having height, w i d t h, and depth Three dimensional Experiences

  3. Themes of artistic expression • Realism: lifelike representation of people and the world, without any idealization • Abstract art: the work is based on an actual object but portrayed in an unrealistic and conceptual way • Non-objective: Art works that focus on the elements of art and not an identifiable object or function

  4. REALISM:Portraiture

  5. Whitetail Fawn - By Mike Flanagan

  6. Grande Catalina - By Carol Feuerman

  7. Abstract expressionist • Fresh Global Perspective - By Mark P. Williamson

  8. Jan by J. Mack

  9. Debra Butterfield

  10. Snow Spirit - By Hellen Eberhardie Dunn

  11. Yes - By Aristides Demetrios

  12. Non- objective art Wa (Harmony) - By Susumu Ikegami

  13. Edison - By Gordon Huether

  14. Fish Tales - By Steve Jensen

  15. Tree - By Steve Jensen

  16. Art Elements • Line • Color • Texture • Value • Shape

  17. Principles of 3-D Design • Rhythmis concerned with repeating an element to make the work seem active or to suggest vibration. • Repetition Sometimes when an element or an object is repeated over and over a pattern is formed.

  18. Icosahedron, by English artist Richard Sweeney

  19. Nathan Sawaya

  20. Jen Stark

  21. Eusebio Sempere with unique acoustic properties..

  22. Principles of 3-D Design • Proportionis concerned with the relationship of one part to another and to the whole. The principle of proportion is not limited to size . Elements such as color can be used in differing proportions to create emphasis. • Scalethe size of an object in relationship to other objects and to it’s surroundings.

  23. Ron Mueck

  24. Michaelangelo’s David 16 feet tall

  25. Recycled Tire Sculpture

  26. Principles of 3-D Design • Figure and Ground Relationships “You can never have the use of the inside of a cup without the outside - the inside and outside go together They're one." Alan Watts

  27. Picasso

  28. Henry Moore's 'Reclining Figure' 1969-70

  29. Unity When you look at a work of art , it may be difficult to determine where one part ends and the other begins. The piece works together as a whole. It has unity. Unityis the arrangement of elements and principles with media to create a feeling of completeness or wholeness. When artists use the elements and principles with skill , imagination, and sensitivity.

  30. Pieta

  31. Close up of Mary

  32. Close up of Christ -Pieta

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