Modelling the Figure in Clay (Practical Craft Books): A Sculptor's Guide to Anatomy

Modelling the Figure in Clay (Practical Craft Books): A Sculptor's Guide to Anatomy

by Bruno Lucchesi (Author), Margit Malmstrom (Contributor), Margit Malmstrom (Contributor), Bruno Lucchesi (Author)

Synopsis

For thirty years, "Modeling the Figure in Clay" has been an indispensable anatomical resource for people who think, see, and understand form best in the round: sculptors. In the thirtieth anniversary edition of this classic work, master sculptor Bruno Lucchesi invites you on a guided tour of the human form. Follow him as he creates a figure in clay--literally from the inside out--starting with the skeleton, laying on the muscles to show male and female anatomy, and finishing with a complete figure sculpture with every detail of face and hair carefully modeled. BRUNO LUCCHESI's work has been added to the collections of the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Brooklyn Museum, and the Dallas Museum, among many others. Lucchesi has received awards from the National Academy, the National Arts Club, and the Architectural League. He was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1962-1963, he won a Gold Medal award from the National Academy of Design in 1990, and was awarded the Polich Tallix Foundry Prize from the National Sculpture Society in 2009.

$4.38

Save:$19.43 (82%)

Quantity

1 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 144
Edition: 01
Publisher: Watson-Guptill Publications Inc.,U.S.
Published: 01 Apr 1996

ISBN 10: 0823030962
ISBN 13: 9780823030965

Author Bio
Bruno Lucchesi is perhaps best known for his smaller figures and is genre sculptures, but he also does major, large commissioned pieces. His sculptures have been added to the collections of the Whitney Museum of American ARt, The Brooklyn Museuem, the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, among others. He has received awards from the National Academy, which elected him Member in 1975, the National Arts Club, and the Architectural League, and he was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1962-63. Bruno lives in New York.