The word "sculpt" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the process of creating a three-dimensional object out of a material such as clay, wood, stone, metal, or other materials. For example, "The sculptor carefully crafted the piece of marble into a beautiful work of art."
He was a perfectionist: to sculpt this, the story goes, he killed one of his students.
But the height act also limits the ability of architects to sculpt their buildings with shadow in mind, to build up instead of out, creating slender shadows instead of squat ones.
I'm creative, but don't have the inclination or patience to sew, knit or sculpt.
United Nations member states are gathered in Bonn until Friday to sculpt a world climate pact they have agreed to ink at the global conference in Paris.
The students sculpt with clay brought in from the mountains.
Their presence allows visitors to compare, contrast and admire the way Velázquez was able to sculpt faces using light in a way that was often beyond his contemporaries.
Now Mr Chillida plans to sculpt the landscape itself, by carving a cubic chamber out of the top of a mountain on Fuerteventura, one of the Canary Islands off the African coast.The Mount Tindaya project envisions a cubic void, with sides 50 metres long, hidden inside the top of a mountain.
This happy state, which Mr Csikszentmihalyi calls "flow", arises most often in work that stretches a person without defeating him; work that provides "clear goals", "unambiguous feedback" and a "sense of control".Where these things are lacking, people can sometimes sculpt their jobs to compensate.
They grind and sculpt them into a moistened bolus that is delivered, via a Rockettes chorus line of sequential contractions, into a self-kneading sack of hydrochloric acid and then dumped into a tubular leach field, where it is converted into the most powerful taboo in human history".
Despite the fact that extremely short wavelength ultraviolet light is employed in modern fabs, engineers think that it will be impossible to sculpt features smaller than 100 nanometres (billionths of a metre) across in this way.When Dr Chou and his colleagues examined their results, however, they found that their technique outstripped the limits of photolithography by a full order of magnitude.
Mr de Weldon wandered around Europe, joining artists' colonies in France, Italy and Spain and eventually living for a time in London, where he gained a number of commissions, among them a portrait sculpture of George V.This led to a trip to Canada to sculpt its prime minister, Mackenzie King.
