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SEXY NUDE LADY BRONZE MARBLE SCULPTURE FIGURINE RODIN
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She holds her hair up with both arms as she kneels on the ground begging for you to take her. This extremely seductive and sexy sculpture seems to get you in the mood right away. It as if she is begging for her lover to take her away to another world and embellish himself with her. The pose of her body is inviting and invigorating. This sultry sculpture will make the perfect gift for your loved one. Show them you have the same love and lust and passion for them as when you first met. This bronze sculpture is handmade and 100% bronze. It was casted using the “Lost Wax Method” and has brown patina and is mounted on a marble base. It is signed by the artist Rodin.
Auguste Rodin[p] (born François-Auguste-René Rodin; 12 November 1840 – 17 November 1917) was a French sculptor. Although Rodin is generally considered the progenitor of modern sculpture,[1] he did not set out to rebel against the past. He was schooled traditionally, took a craftsman-like approach to his work, and desired academic recognition,[2] although he was never accepted into Paris’s foremost school of art. Sculpturally, he possessed a unique ability to model a complex, turbulent, deeply pocketed surface in clay. Many of Rodin’s most notable sculptures were roundly criticized during his lifetime. They clashed with the predominant figure sculpture tradition, in which works were decorative, formulaic, or highly thematic. Rodin’s most original work departed from traditional themes of mythology and allegory, modeled the human body with realism, and celebrated individual character and physicality. Rodin was sensitive of the controversy surrounding his work, but refused to change his style. Successive works brought increasing favor from the government and the artistic community.
From the unexpected realism of his first major figure—inspired by his 1875 trip to Italy—to the unconventional memorials whose commissions he later sought, Rodin’s reputation grew, such that he became the preeminent French sculptor of his time. By 1900, he was a world-renowned artist. Wealthy private clients sought Rodin’s work after his World’s Fair exhibit, and he kept company with a variety of high-profile intellectuals and artists. He married his life-long companion, Rose Beuret, in the last year of both their lives. His sculpture suffered a decline in popularity after his death in 1917, but within a few decades his legacy solidified. Rodin remains one of the few sculptors widely known outside the visual arts community.
Condition: This sculpture is in a very good condition. Bronze Dimensions with Marble Base:Height 10 1/2″ x Width 3″Marble Dimensions: 5″ X 3 “.Height without base: 5 1/2″ Weight : 6 LBSInventory : 7820A03487
Inventory:3853M57083
Bronze Sculpture Casting Tour
The process of bringing a bronze sculpture to life usingthe lost-wax method is something you’ll appreciate after takingthis tour- Enjoy
The Lost Wax Casting Process
Here Artist original clay sculpture is nearly ready for the foundry. Note the artist is still adding the finishing touches.
Most sculptors prefer to work with clay or wax; some however, do use wood and other mediums. Here the finished original clay is now complete. The sculptor will take it to the foundry now, get a bid then begin the first stages of the lost wax process.
The first step can be shocking for some as they begin to decide how this original will be cut up.
In order to prepare the original clay sculpture for molding, it will be dissected by cutting the clay with wire and by cutting the armature with a saw. The armature is what helped support the clay in place while the artist was creating it. Note the registration marks which later in the process will serve to realign the parts.
Shown here are the sections of the original clay sculpture after having been dissected.
Now the various parts of the original are carefully mounted on clay plugs before the rubber mold material is applied. The clay plug later serves as a pour spout for the mold.
As you can see now they begin painting the latex rubber onto the original together with the clay plus that’s been added in layers. Notice the shim line that will alter serve as a separation line for dividing the mold in half.
A lock and tab system has been applied (see the edge) so that the mold will be able to be opened and closed securely. Once the rubber mold has been completed, a plaster or fiberglass “mother” mold is applied to the outside which will preserve the integrity of the rubber mold.
The “mother” mold is now complete, the next step is to separate the two halves of the mold and remove the original from inside.
The next step is to remove the artists’ original and reassemble the clean, empty mold. Now a way pattern will be poured by building several layers of the hot wax within the rubber mold. A layer is poured, allowed to dry until there is about a 1/4 inch thick wax pattern made of the artists’ original. It is very important to note that the wax pattern is a hollow duplicate of the artists’ original.
Now the wax pattern is taken to the wax “chasing” room of the foundry. Here much time is dedicated to the restoration of the wax pattern to the exact likeness of the artist original. All bubbles and imperfections are “chased” away in this process.
Eventually there will need to be a way for the hot, molten bronze to funnel its way into a ceramic type mold, shown here the wax pattern is sprued and mounted on a wax cup. The red spures serve as gates and vents later in the process.
Notice the wax trees are then taken to what is known as the slurry room where the time consuming process of building the ceramic shell will begin.
First the wax tree is dipped into a slurry tub and coated. The slurry itself is basically made up of colloidal silica.
While it is still wet, the tree is coated with the first layer of sand which is made up of fused silica. This process takes about 8 days to complete. Each day it is dipped in slurry and once again coated with the silica sand. The silica sand used goes from very coarse to very fine beginning to end. Eventually the shell will be approximately 1/2 inch thick.
The complete, dry shell (remember it still contains the wax pattern inside) is placed in the burnout kiln where the shell is cured and the wax pattern is melted out, hence the term “lost wax”. Each time another number in the edition is cast a new wax pattern must be made from the mother mold which is again lost in the process.
Now the shell is ready to receive the molten bronze. It is poured at a temperature of about 2,000 *F.
After the bronze is cooled, the shell cracks on its own accord and is manually removed from the bronze. This could also be called the “lost shell” method if casting. The sculpture is now “metal on the floor”.
Any gates and vents are removed from each section of the sculpture and the pieces are then welded back together. One can realize the tremendous time and labor involved just up to this point.
Once the pieces of the sculpture have been reunited, or welded back together, the weld lines are then tooled out and any imperfections in the metal are corrected. This takes place in the metal room where the critical talent of the artisan’s transforms the parts into a hollow bronze duplicate of the original clay model.
The completed metal sculpture is then heated with a torch in order to make it ready to receive patina.
The patina process is the result of chemical and heat applied in layers. This is an art in itself and requires years of training to master. No two patinas can turn out exactly alike.
It can take anywhere from 8 to 16 weeks for one casting depending how busy a foundry is.
In conclusion, remember that as an example if there are going to be 100 bronze casting in the edition, this whole process is done over and over for each number in the edition. They are truly original castings. The only step that can be “re-used” in casting another number in the edition is the “mother mold” in the very beginning. Once all numbers have been cast (the amount of numbers is decided by the artist before casting begins), the mother mold is destroyed.
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