Sentence examples similar to cast statue from inspiring English sources

Also from the Rhondda Fawr was sculptor Robert Thomas; born in Cwmparc, his heavy cast statues have become icons of contemporary Wales, with five of his statues publicly displayed in the centre of Cardiff.

Nor does "Gazing Ball," a plaster-cast statue of the Greek mythological character Ariadne balancing a metallic blue sphere on her stomach.

At their intersection is Metropolitan Oval, with flowers, benches and a fountain where bronze-cast statues spout water.

Beyond the shipping area are hundreds of molds used for casting statues, some more than 50 years old.

Composed of hollow casts, statues were lighter than marble, and the tensile strength of bronze afforded a greater range of physical expression.

Long after the method of casting statues in molds with cores had superseded the primitive and tedious rivetting process, the hammer continued as the main instrument for producing art works in precious metals.

He filled his house to overflowing with paintings, sculptures, casts, statues, Roman marbles, busts, engravings, plaster models, fragments of ancient ruins, antiquities and even a limestone sarcophagus from 1279 B.C. Pieces from Mrs. Soane's Coalport tea service still sit on the breakfast parlor table, and the fashionable upholstery of the day covers the drawing room walls.

Matthews will cast another statue for the Missouri firefighters.

Venus Bronze Works in Detroit will help cast the statue with help from Warren Ally Foundry and Edgewise Forge.

They want to do what New York did not: Cast the statue and put it in a park.

(According to records that surfaced in 2000, the workers who cast the statue, as well as the worker who devised the method of raising it, were slaves).