You are here > Home > Quick Navigation > Sculpture & Carving

When talking about sculptures, people will most likely think of the ancient Roman architectural sculptures or the Greek nude sculptures; few are acquainted with the history or characteristics of Chinese sculpture. In fact, Chinese sculptural art, while differing greatly from its western counterparts, has thrived in a long historical process of development in many aspects.

Chinese sculptors have sculpted delicate objects, such as figures, animals, plants and landscapes, with a number of new kinds of raw materials, such as sand and coal, apart from the traditional bronze and jade . Many of the works have become precious artistic pearls in the treasure house of Chinese art.

Page 1 of 1    1 

Art on Coal



The Giant Stone Buddha at Leshan



Dough Sculpture



Eagle Tripod and Dog Pitcher



Historical Pictures on Monuments



Horse Stepping



Lions at the Gate



New Development Stage for Chinese Sculptures



Rent Collection Yard



Sand Sculpture



Statues in Four Chinese Grottos



Stone Relief, a combination of Chinese Painting and Sculpture



Terracotta Warriors, the Eighth Wonder of the World



Tomb Figures



The Touching Female Servant Sculptures in the Jin Temple



Bamboo Carving



Country Engravings of Yichang



Chinese Exquisite Paper-carving



Iron Board Carving



King of the Jungle



Microscopic Carving



Nut Carving



Qingtian Stone Carving



Root Carving



Shell Mosaics



Stone Dogs in Leizhou Peninsula



Tshatsha: An Exotic Flower of Tibetan Buddhist Art



Tibetan Art: Folk Carving



Tooth Carving



Tooth and Horn Carving



Legend



Making Boxwood Carving



Masterpiece: Liu Hai Playing with the Golden Toad



Page 1 of 1    1 

Quick Navigation

New Article