What is Bronze?
Bronze is a metal alloy made primarily of copper and tin, with a typical modern composition of 88% copper and 12% tin. Over time, bronze develops a patina, a surface color that often turns deep green due to oxidation. Large bronze objects, such as sculptures, are typically made in foundries. Bronze is valued for its durability and has been widely used throughout history for art, tools, and weapons.
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ARTWORKS RELATED TO BRONZE
Lynn Chadwick
Little Girl III, 1987
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
Inquire For Price
Lynn Chadwick
Little Girl, 1970
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
Inquire For Price
Ed Ruscha
Gal Chews Same Piece of Gum, 2021
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
Inquire For Price
Stephan Balkenhol
Bull, 2025
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
Currently Not Available
Stephan Balkenhol
Private Listing
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
Request Info
Stephan Balkenhol
Private Listing
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
Request Info
Arnaldo Pomodoro
Torre a spirale, studio 1, 1985
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
Currently Not Available
Manolo Valdés
Las Damas De Barajas, 2006
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
EUR 23,890
Tracey Emin
The Wedding, 2019
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
GBP 13,000 - 17,000
Eva Claessens
A Hug III, 2023
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
USD 7,800
Eva Claessens
A Hug (horizontal), 2023
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
USD 4,800
Julian Opie
Cap: Boston Statuette, 2020
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
USD 17,500
Julian Opie
Denim Waistcoat: Boston Statuette, 2020
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
USD 17,500
Julian Opie
Dress: Boston Statuette, 2020
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
USD 17,500
Julian Opie
Melbourne Statuettes: Plastic Bag, 2018
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
USD 17,950
Julian Opie
Melbourne Statuettes: Cardigan, 2018
Sculpture / Object
Bronze
USD 18,950
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Ceramics is an art form that involves creating objects from clay. The clay is shaped, molded, and formed by hand or with specialized tools, then baked (or fired) in a high-temperature oven called a kiln. Decorative colors and special glazes can be applied to the surface, which are then fired again to finish the piece.
Site-Specific Art is a form of artwork created to exist in a particular location, with the artist considering the site as an integral part of the creative process. Robert Irwin was a key figure in promoting this art form in California. Site-Specific Art emerged as a reaction against modernist objects, which were often portable, commodified, and confined to museum spaces. In contrast, Site-Specific Art is inherently tied to its location, challenging the traditional notions of art as a transportable and marketable commodity.
