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Educa UNIVERSITY|ART AND ARCHITECTURE
To talk about sculpture is to talk about history, creativity and, above all, passion. I, Carlos Hidalgo, have spent a lifetime admiring, touching and even creating sculptures. Do you want to know what sculpture is and why it has so much power? Get ready for a journey among chisels, clay, marble and metal that is sure to leave you wanting more.
Simply put, sculpture is the art of giving form to solid materials, creating three-dimensional figures that can be as realistic as they are abstract. From the first figures carved in stone in prehistoric times to the kinetic sculptures of today that even incorporate movement, sculpture has evolved endlessly. Its aim has always been to express, communicate and, of course, impress.
Sculpture began thousands of years ago, with early man carving forms in stone to represent animals or to give them ritual meaning. As early as the Middle Ages, cathedrals were filled with religious sculptures, often anonymous, that sought to connect the faithful with the sacred.
The Renaissance brought a revolution in sculpture. This was when Miguel Ángel elevated the art of sculpting to an almost divine dimension. The sculptures of this period, many in marble, were realistic and captured human emotions in such detail that they seemed live. Here were born iconic works such as "The Pieta", which remains one of the great wonders of the artistic world.
There are many ways to bring a sculpture to life. Among the classic techniques we find:
The material a sculptor works with defines to a large extent his or her work. The most traditional are marble and stone, but nowadays everything is used, from metals such as bronze and iron, to plastic, glass and recycled materials. Some sculptors even use organic materials to express themes of nature and ecology.
Contemporary sculpture is a box of surprises. We are no longer talking only about static forms; today materials are used that allow us to create sculptures that move and change, such as kinetic ones. In addition, interactivity is booming, allowing the public to approach and participate. This type of art breaks barriers, making people experience the sculptures in completely new ways.
Sculptures that move and change, such as kinetic ones.
The faculties embrace diverse academic disciplines and fields of study, opening doors to new perspectives and exploring different spheres of wisdom in a constantly evolving world.
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