"relief figure" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a person or character depicted in a relief sculpture or artwork. Here is an example of how it can be used in a sentence: "The relief figure of a brave soldier adorned the side of the memorial, honoring those who had lost their lives in battle."
Its auxiliary buildings, all of sandstone, are adorned with a profusion of elaborate ornament and relief figure sculpture.
You see a more benign version of her dynamism in the small relief figure of the Buddha carved on a sandstone panel, probably the crossbeam of the gateway to a reliquary mound or stupa.
The tall stone or brick and plaster gates are shaped like a candi-tower split down the centre; they are usually encrusted with ornament based upon deep multiple curlicues interspersed with simplified, two-dimensional relief figure sculpture.
An outstanding site is the cave of Loltún in Yucatán, where a relief figure of a standing leader in pure Izapan style is accompanied by a number of unreadable hieroglyphs as well as a notation in the 260-day count.
Humour (Figure 6) and relief (Figure 10) also increased in response to this story.
The termination of the stolon is generally simple, but occasionally bears a dark reflective film with some relief (Figure 3F, G).
It was impressed with relief figures, mounted on a wall and surrounded by tiles.
The most famous artist he employed at Etruria was the sculptor John Flaxman, whose wax portraits and other relief figures he translated into jasperware.
Toward the end of the 18th century John Flaxman executed in wax many portraits and other relief figures, which Josiah Wedgwood translated into pottery for his jasperware.
IN 1960, the owner of the 1905 Gorham Building at Fifth Avenue and 36th Street, which was designed by Stanford White, ordered his architect to rip out delicate arches and carved relief figures as part of a redesign.
Among the lesser relief figures of celestials, which decorate the walls of the shrines, one finds a more sensuous touch; for many of these celestials represent apsaras, the celestial girls of Indian mythology.
