Sculpture "Doctor", artificial stone New
Sculpture "Doctor", artificial stone New
Quick info
artificial stone | patinated | size 31 x 17 x 9 cm (h/w/d) | weight approx. 2.8 kg
Detailed description
Sculpture "Doctor", artificial stone
She radiates calmness and prudence - just what one would wish for in a doctor! With her stethoscope casually draped around her neck, she carefully examines the patient and contemplates the appropriate treatment. The figure captivates with its naturalistic and detailed design, enhanced further by the multi-coloured patina.
Artificial stone cast with a green and golden patina. Size 31 x 17 x 9 cm (h/w/d). Total weight approx. 2.8 kg.
Collective term for all casting processes that ars mundi carries out with the help of specialised art foundries.
Stone casting
Similar to artificial marble, with the difference that the substitute stone in powder form is used instead of marble powder.
Bonded Bronze (Cold-Cast-Bronze)
Bronze powder is polymer-bonded. Special polishing and patination techniques give the surface of the casting an appearance similar to the bronze.
Imitation Wood
In order to guarantee absolute fidelity to the original, an artificially manufactured imitation wood is used as a base material that features typical wood characteristics: density, workability, colour and surface structure.
Ceramic Mould Casting
Ceramic mould casting usually requires the use of casting clay, which is then fired and optionally glazed. Instead of the usual rubber moulds, plaster moulds are often used in ceramic casting and porcelain production.
Cast Bronze (Lost-Wax Casting)
For the cast bronze, the thousand-year-old lost-wax technique is used. It's the best, but also the most complex method of producing sculptures.
A plastic work of sculptural art made of wood, stone, ivory, bronze or other metals.
While sculptures from wood, ivory or stone are made directly from the block of material, in bronze casting a working model is prepared at first. Usually, it is made of clay or other easily mouldable materials.
The prime time of sculpture after the Greek and Roman antiquity was the Renaissance. Impressionism gave a new impulse to the sculptural arts. Contemporary artists such as Jorg Immendorf, Andora, and Markus Lupertz also enriched sculptures with outstanding works.