Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 62 views

    3D - Cpar

    Uploaded by

    Kristine Alleje
    The document discusses various local materials that can be used for sculpture making, including wood, metal, stone, clay, plaster, cement, plastic, glass, ice, sand, food, and installation art materials. Wood options mentioned are molave, acacia, langka, ipil, and kamagong trees. Common metal types are steel, bronze, brass and their characteristics. Stone materials discussed are marble and alabaster. Clay and plaster of paris are also outlined. The techniques of glass blowing, hot sculpting and cold working are summarized for glass sculpture. Ice carving, sand modeling and using fruits/foods are also highlighted.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    3D - Cpar

    Uploaded by

    Kristine Alleje
    62 views32 pages
    The document discusses various local materials that can be used for sculpture making, including wood, metal, stone, clay, plaster, cement, plastic, glass, ice, sand, food, and installation art materials. Wood options mentioned are molave, acacia, langka, ipil, and kamagong trees. Common metal types are steel, bronze, brass and their characteristics. Stone materials discussed are marble and alabaster. Clay and plaster of paris are also outlined. The techniques of glass blowing, hot sculpting and cold working are summarized for glass sculpture. Ice carving, sand modeling and using fruits/foods are also highlighted.

    Original Description:

    Art

    Original Title

    3D - CPAR

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document discusses various local materials that can be used for sculpture making, including wood, metal, stone, clay, plaster, cement, plastic, glass, ice, sand, food, and installation art materials. Wood options mentioned are molave, acacia, langka, ipil, and kamagong trees. Common metal types are steel, bronze, brass and their characteristics. Stone materials discussed are marble and alabaster. Clay and plaster of paris are also outlined. The techniques of glass blowing, hot sculpting and cold working are summarized for glass sculpture. Ice carving, sand modeling and using fruits/foods are also highlighted.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    62 views32 pages

    3D - Cpar

    Uploaded by

    Kristine Alleje
    The document discusses various local materials that can be used for sculpture making, including wood, metal, stone, clay, plaster, cement, plastic, glass, ice, sand, food, and installation art materials. Wood options mentioned are molave, acacia, langka, ipil, and kamagong trees. Common metal types are steel, bronze, brass and their characteristics. Stone materials discussed are marble and alabaster. Clay and plaster of paris are also outlined. The techniques of glass blowing, hot sculpting and cold working are summarized for glass sculpture. Ice carving, sand modeling and using fruits/foods are also highlighted.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 32

    Kinds of Substitution

    • Sand Casting – a metal casting process


    characterized by using sand as the mold
    material.
    • Plastic Casting – similar process to sand
    casting but the material used is plaster.
    • Lost-wax Casting – it involves pouring
    molten metal into the mold that is made
    of wax.
    How does sculpture
    contributes to the
    development of the
    society in any way?
    LOCAL MATERIALS
    FOR SCULPTURE
    1. WOOD
    - The type of wood used for the sculpture
    usually depends on the availability of the
    material
    - A newly cut log is not ideal for sculpture, it still
    has a mount of moisture.
    Paete, Laguna Wood Carvings
    • Molave, Acacia,
    Langka, Ipil, Kamagong
    (iron wood, locally
    known as mabolo
    tree), Palm Wood,
    Bamboo
    2. METAL
    - The use of metal in creating
    permanent art statements is
    done through a substitution
    in which the metal is melted
    and poured into a mold
    • In contemporary
    sculpture,
    assemblage is
    often used to
    form the final
    figure of the
    metal art using
    techniques like
    welding, bolting
    and riveting
    • STEEL is an alloy of iron and 1% carbon.
    Stainless steel or inox steel does not rust
    corrode or stain in water.
    • BRONZE is a tin-copper alloy with any
    other metal except zinc. It has the
    characteristic of forming a patina (green
    color) that protects the metal. Its color is
    reddish brown.
    • BRASS is a yellow alloy of copper and
    zinc. Brass is not as hard as steel and
    tends to crack when exposed to
    ammonia.
    Kinds of Metal
    3. STONE
    This is naturally hard, non-
    metallic mineral. Rich
    deposits of stone will provide
    artists with a permanent
    medium that will last for
    many years.
    • MARBLE is a hard,
    crystalline,
    metamorphic form of
    limestone with color
    that is capable of
    being polished.

    Kinds of Stone
    • ALABASTER is a fine-grained,
    translucent form of gypsum.
    White and delicately shaded
    translucent alabaster of 1-2
    inch thickness allows light to
    pass through.

    Kinds of Stone
    4. CLAY
    - Adobe as
    used in
    sculpture is a
    natural
    mixture of
    clay-rich
    5. PLASTER OF
    PARIS
    - This is a white
    substance that
    is made by
    adding water
    to powdered
    and partly
    white mineral.
    •Mold
    •30 minutes
    •Acrylic paint
    6. CEMENT
    - This is a
    powdery
    substance
    made with
    calcite lime
    7. PLASTIC
    - This is a synthetic
    material made
    from a wide
    range of organic
    polymers that can
    be molded into
    shape while soft
    and then set into
    8. GLASS
    - This is a hard
    brittle
    substance that
    is transparent
    or translucent
    • GLASS BLOWING has the
    combination of melted materials to
    form molten glass, and blown into
    pipe before it cools. It will be placed
    inside the annealing oven for the
    molten glass to be stable.
    • HOT SCULPTING is the technique in
    which a solid metal rod gathers the
    molten glass from the furnace and
    shapes it with the use of a tool.
    • COLD WORKING is working with
    glass when it is cold. Special glues
    9. ICE
    - This
    sculptures
    are carved
    from blocks
    of ice
    10. SAND
    - This
    involves
    modeling
    sand into
    an art form
    11. FOOD ART
    - Fruits, vegetables,
    chocolates, and cakes
    are only some of the
    materials food artist
    use. In food
    preparation, smell and
    taste should not only
    attract a person but also
    12. INSTALLATION
    ART
    - This is a three-
    dimensional art that
    involves any
    arrangement of
    objects in an
    exhibition space
    -
    This art operates fully within the sensory
    perception, “installing” the viewer into an artificial
    system with an appeal to the viewer’s subjective
    perception.

    You might also like