The phrase "array of sculpture and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a collection or variety of sculptures, often in the context of art or exhibitions.
Example: "The gallery featured an impressive array of sculpture and installations that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "collection of sculptures and" or "variety of sculptures and".
The almost barbaric array of sculpture shows the city to have been predominantly Aramaean.
The art in question is the array of sculpture created in Athens in the 5th century BC to decorate the Parthenon, the temple to Athena that still, today, dominates the skyline of the Greek capital.
But its array of drawings, sculptures and small paintings matches faces and bodies with names and personalities.
In Tokyo's Ueno park, sloped benches prevents sitters from leaning back; Japan is also fond of tubular benches that are either too hot in summer or too cold in winter, and an array of sculptures (cute penguins, for example) that double as comfort-destroyers.
Mr. Reyle's array of metal sculptures and wall reliefs with bright chromed color and occasional LED lights qualify mostly as exceptional high-end lobby art.
This heterogeneous array of paintings, sculptures and works on paper was once owned by the Manhattan-based art dealer Pierre Matisse (1900-1989) and his wife, Maria-Gaetana (1943-2001).
The outer walls of all these temples contain an intricate array of stone sculptures and horizontal friezes (decorative mouldings) that depict the Hindu epics.
Cement mortars prepared with steatite particles have been investigated for restoration of sculptures and other craftworks.
Its array of paintings, sculpture, works on paper and especially reliefs generally undermines the dominance of Abstract Expressionism and, in the case of the artists from Caracas, challenges the frequent dismissal of Op Art.
Inside, an ever-changing array of photographs, sculptures, oils and acrylics is exhibited.
