He cut corners in a number of ways, using a technique called marcottage to reuse structural elements of previous sculptures, as can be seen in the Ugolino group, the Standing and Kneeling Faunesses and the Three Shades, although there is no merit to the accusations that he took plaster casts directly from the model for his "The Age of Bronze."
He cut corners in a number of ways, using a technique called marcottage to reuse structural elements of previous sculptures, as can be seen in the Ugolino group, the Standing and Kneeling Faunesses and the Three Shades, although there is no merit to the accusations that he took plaster casts directly from the model for his "The Age of Bronze." All of the above are from the "Gates of Hell", produced by, FTP, which Frenchman best-known for "The Thinker"?
He cut corners in a number of ways, using a technique called marcottage to reuse structural elements of previous sculptures, as can be seen in the Ugolino group, the Standing and Kneeling Faunesses and the Three Shades, although there is no merit to the accusations that he took plaster casts directly from the model for his "The Age of Bronze."
Auguste {Rodin}