What is marble?
Marble is a rare and expensive metamorphic rock composed of recrystallized limestone. It has been used for centuries to create statues, decorative floors, and walls due to its translucency and durability. Marble is ideal for both free-standing statues and relief sculptures. When carving, the material is chiseled away in small increments to achieve the desired form.
Show All
- Show All
- Established
- Discoveries
Show All
ARTWORKS RELATED TO MARBLE
Eva Claessens
Seeking the Silence, 2024
Sculpture / Object
Marble
Inquire For Price
Eva Claessens
Embrace (sculpture), 2023
Sculpture / Object
Marble
Inquire For Price
Eva Claessens
Seeking the Silence (sculpture), 2023
Sculpture / Object
Marble
Inquire For Price
Eva Claessens
She said yes, 2021
Sculpture / Object
Marble
Inquire For Price
Eva Claessens
A hug, 2021
Sculpture / Object
Marble
Inquire For Price
Man Ray
Pynape, 1975
Sculpture / Object
Marble
Currently Not Available
Related Articles
Popular, Collecting - February 21, 2025
Sculpture 101: From Clay to Bronze – How Sculptures Are Made
Discover the art of sculpture! Explore traditional techniques like carving and bronze casting, plus modern innovations like 3D printing. A journey in creativity! Read More
Performance Art is a genre of fine art that is traditionally interdisciplinary, involving various art forms. It can be scripted or unscripted, random or carefully orchestrated, spontaneous, or meticulously planned, with or without audience participation. Performance Art can be presented live or through media, with the artist either present or absent. It typically involves four basic elements: space, the performer’s body or presence through a medium, time, and the relationship between performer and audience. The artwork consists of actions performed by an individual or group in a specific time and space.
The New Leipzig School is a movement in modern German painting that represents the third generation of artists associated with the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig. This movement reflects the post-reunification landscape of Germany. Unlike the first generation of Leipzig painters, the third generation does not have clear, defined characteristics or messages. Instead, their work blends figurative and abstract elements, placing a strong emphasis on creativity and experimentation.
