a term describing sculptures that can be seen all the way around, from all sides

a sculpture process in which pieces are added to a whole or an armature (body), such as with clay or papier-mâché

a sculpture process in which the final work is created by removing material, such as by carving away wood, stone, or clay

type of sculpture created by joining together found or recycled objects used in every day life, usually by gluing or welding

type of sculpture which is created my manipulation of soft material, such as clay or wax, that can be shaped easily by the sculptor's hands

type of sculpture that is created by pouring a liquid material such as molten metal, rubber, or plaster into a clay, wax, or plaster mould in order to take the form of the mould

type of sculpture that contains movement or depends on motion for its effect

type of sculpture that is large, site-specific, and usually meant to be interacted with by the public

type of sculpture that is created using elements from the land/environment, and are usually meant to be temporary as they eventually whither away with nature