r/sculpting • u/Own-Principle1220 • 5h ago
r/sculpting • u/ReadingSuper910 • 14h ago
šŖØ Two sculptures, two aesthetics āØ
Left: Tang Sancai dancer. Focus on spirit and artistic mood.
Right: Western angel statue. Focus on realistic, fine details.
Eastern art is free and expressive. Western art loves realism.
Which style do you prefer?
r/sculpting • u/Andy_Vamp • 14h ago
I was asked to make a bunch of these, wanted to show the main sculpt āØ
A fantasy community from my hometown asked me to make a lot of these in metallic colors, this will be the mother piece for a silicone mold, i loved the outcome and wanted to show you guys, this is the smallest "realistic piece" ive made
r/sculpting • u/Celty79 • 2d ago
āTHE CYCLE: A 6-month journey crafting an illuminated stained glass sculpture from over 4,200 hand-cut pieces using the Tiffany technique and addressable RGB LEDs
galleryāWatch the complete hyperlapse process here:
r/sculpting • u/ballarena091525 • 2d ago
Clay sculpting advice?
way back in (i think) 2024 i made a life-sized golb ārelicā from fionna & cake, aside from the fact that i bought all my clay from overpriced craft stores and it was well over 60 dollars in total, it was a pretty good time. Nowadays it sits decrepit and disgusting because the paint i used dried sticky, so thereās an even carpet of dust and debris covering it, which, i guess is somewhat accurate to reality.
anyways cutting to the chase, the itch to sculpt is back and i want to make a relatively large figure of apollyon from tboi. i donāt necessarily need any advice on the actual art aspect of the sculpt, as i do a metric fuck-ton of blender modeling anyways, but advice on what tools to buy, what type of clay, paint, sealing, etc, would be dope. I want to be able to keep him fairly rough looking and use some sort of knife to chisel some cracks into his skin when everything is hardened. What type of clay should i use for that? and does anyone know any paint sealers that might not be as shiny? since heās meant to resemble a stone statue. any advice would be VERY appreciated, since other than the basics of using water to smooth things and tinfoil to keep costs/weight down, i know nothing.
r/sculpting • u/MgrNicolRubaVosmik • 2d ago
Anomaly MONUMENTAL-looks like 200kg mass, but lighter than a CAT
galleryr/sculpting • u/clayandcrown • 3d ago
Iām a clay artist and I only get 4 creations to make you fall in love with my work, lmk your thought šø
galleryr/sculpting • u/Equivalent_Funny_394 • 3d ago
I finally brought my Jurassic Park Compsognathus sculpture to life with resin printing!
galleryr/sculpting • u/lomla13 • 3d ago
Hello i make this critique my work
galleryHello i make a vidƩo game inspired by all tomorrows and hell raiser , silent hill
It's my first work with a sculpt character i use instant mesh for retopology
r/sculpting • u/Oliver_Bohovic_Music • 3d ago
(OC) Shiny Espeon hand-sculpted thermoplastic clear figure
galleryr/sculpting • u/clayandcrown • 4d ago
What I've Been Creating for My Small Clay Business Lately šø(slide)
galleryr/sculpting • u/Pidcapone • 4d ago
āConquistadorsā ā Individually Crafted Steel and Copper Figures in a Sculptural Chess Set
galleryr/sculpting • u/Fearless_Advance5049 • 4d ago
Whatās a sculpting mistake that accidentally improved your piece?
Sometimes the most interesting details come from things that donāt go according to plan. A misplaced cut, an uneven surface, or an unexpected shape can sometimes lead to a result you wouldnāt have discovered otherwise.
Have you ever made a mistake while sculpting that ended up making the final piece better? Iād love to hear what happened and whether you kept the change or tried to recreate it in later projects.
r/sculpting • u/Nick_POLYclay • 4d ago
Has anyone experience with the Product?
Please if anyone uses the Mont Marte Brand tell me of their experience
r/sculpting • u/No-Purpose-106 • 4d ago
[self] burning out on projects
Im a fairly novice self taught sculptor. Iām coming up on a year. Iāve only completed a few pieces. Iāve been working on this figure for literally months. Itās been a great learning process and I do love it but Iām honestly at a point where i know i can see what I want out of it but i am getting burnt out on it. Is there worth in tabling it and doing something else for a while and coming back? I feel like i might lose the feeling if I do that but am at the limits of my skill level at this point.