Sculptures
21st Century and Contemporary Pop Art Sculptures
Resin, Vinyl
21st Century and Contemporary Pop Art Sculptures
Resin
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Resin
2010s Realist Sculptures
Clay
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Sculptures
Found Objects, Mixed Media
21st Century and Contemporary Pop Art Sculptures
Resin, Vinyl
21st Century and Contemporary Pop Art Sculptures
Resin, Vinyl
21st Century and Contemporary Pop Art Sculptures
Resin, Vinyl
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Ceramic
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Stainless Steel
21st Century and Contemporary Pop Art Sculptures
Plastic
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Acrylic, Fabric, Canvas, Nylon, Polyester
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Resin
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Resin, Acrylic
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Animal Skin, Polymer
2010s Sculptures
Porcelain
2010s Abstract Geometric Sculptures
Acrylic Polymer, Pigment
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Paper
2010s Abstract Sculptures
Resin, Epoxy Resin
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Stainless Steel
2010s Pop Art Sculptures
Resin, Vinyl
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Resin, Acrylic
21st Century and Contemporary Pop Art Sculptures
Resin
Early 2000s Post-Modern Sculptures
Lucite, Mixed Media
2010s Abstract Sculptures
Foil
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Acrylic, Wood Panel
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Sculptures
Found Objects, Mixed Media
2010s Pop Art Sculptures
Vinyl
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Sculptures
Cotton, Cord, Yarn
2010s Abstract Sculptures
Ceramic, Glaze, LED Light
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Sculptures
Enamel
21st Century and Contemporary Pop Art Sculptures
Resin, Vinyl
2010s Pop Art Sculptures
Concrete
2010s Pop Art Sculptures
Resin, Vinyl
2010s Pop Art Sculptures
Fabric
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Blown Glass
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Acrylic, Resin
21st Century and Contemporary Sculptures
Paint, Found Objects
1950s American Modern Sculptures
Terracotta
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Fabric, Canvas, Cotton, Nylon, Acrylic
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Sculptures
Resin, Acrylic
21st Century and Contemporary Pop Art Sculptures
Resin, Vinyl
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Sculptures
Found Objects, Paint
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Fabric, Canvas, Nylon, Polyester, Acrylic
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Fiberglass
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Blown Glass
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Resin
2010s Conceptual Sculptures
Resin, Pigment
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Found Objects, Acrylic
2010s Pop Art Sculptures
Plastic
2010s Abstract Geometric Sculptures
Mixed Media
2010s Abstract Sculptures
Fabric, Linen, Mixed Media, Vinyl
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Sculptures
Organic Material
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Sculptures
Glass, Color, Etching
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Sculptures
Organic Material
2010s Contemporary Sculptures
Resin
2010s Abstract Sculptures
Acrylic, Vinyl, Wood Panel
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Sculptures
Found Objects, Mixed Media
Nude, Abstract and Figurative Sculptures
The history of sculpture as we know it is believed to have origins in Ancient Greece, while small sculptural carvings are among the most common examples of prehistoric art. In short, sculpture as a fine art has been with us forever. A powerful three-dimensional means of creative expression, sculpture has long been most frequently associated with religion — consider the limestone Great Sphinx in Giza, Egypt — while the tradition of collecting sculpture, which has also been traced back to Greece as well as to China, far precedes the emergence of museums.
Technique and materials in sculpture have changed over time. Stone sculpture, which essentially began as images carved into cave walls, is as old as human civilization itself. The majority of surviving sculpted works from ancient cultures are stone. Traditionally, this material and pottery as well as metal — bronze in particular — were among the most common materials associated with this field of visual art. Artists have long sought new ways and materials in order to make sculptures and express their ideas. Material, after all, is the vehicle through which artists express themselves, or at least work out the problems knocking around in their heads. It also allows them to push the boundaries of form, subverting our expectations and upending convention. As an influential sculptor as much as he was a revolutionary painter and printmaker, Pablo Picasso worked with everything from wire to wood to bicycle seats.
If you are a lover of art and antiques or are thinking of bringing a work of sculpture into your home for the first time, there are several details to keep in mind. As with all other works of art, think about what you like. What speaks to you? Visit local galleries and museums. Take in works of public art and art fairs when you can and find out what kind of sculpture you like. When you’ve come to a decision about a specific work, try to find out all you can about the piece, and if you’re not buying from a sculptor directly, work with an art expert to confirm the work’s authenticity.
And when you bring your sculpture home, remember: No matter how big or small your new addition is, it will make a statement in your space. Large- and even medium-sized sculptures can be heavy, so hire some professional art handlers as necessary and find a good place in your home for your piece. Whether you’re installing a towering new figurative sculpture — a colorful character by KAWS or hyperreal work by Carole A. Feuerman, perhaps — or an abstract work by Won Lee, you’ll want the sculpture to be safe from being knocked over. (You’ll find that most sculptures should be displayed at eye level, while some large busts look best from below.)
On 1stDibs, find a broad range of exceptional sculptures for sale. Browse works by your favorite creator, style, period or other attribute.
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Hideho Tanaka Carefully Stitched Together Pieces of Paper to Make This Sculptural Textile
The Japanese fiber artist’s ‘Vanishing and Emerging Wall’ may seem innocuous — but it plays with conceptions of time.
When Art Galleries Join Together, Everybody Wins
Art associations are known for their glitzy fairs, but these organizations do a ton of work behind the scenes to help gallerists and collectors. Here, the heads of five major art associations give us the rundown of what they do.
How to Spot a Fake KAWS Art Toy
Figurines by KAWS have found an eager audience in recent decades, and as with any robust collectibles market, counterfeit versions have followed the mania. Of course, you don’t have to worry about that on 1stDibs, where all our artworks are highly vetted.
From Yayoi Kusama’s New Show to Your Veggie Garden, Outdoor Sculpture Wows
From massive abstract forms to colorful, playful characters, these spaces prove that experiencing art alfresco is a joy.
100 Works That Remind Us Why Glass Can Be a Radical Art Form
A new show at Upstate New York’s Corning Museum of Glass shows off the best and brightest contemporary works of the last few years.
Proving It’s More Than Mansions, Palms and Beaches, a Storied Florida Playground Is Getting Serious about Art
The newly redesigned Norton Museum and other impressive exhibition spaces around Palm Beach are drawing art aficionados to the tony enclave year-round.
With Their Rambunctious Faux Naïf Aesthetic, Young Makers Are Changing the Way We Think about Design
Following in the footsteps of Italian master Gaetano Pesce, these mostly millennial talents are embracing an intentionally imperfect style with wildly creative results.
These 9 Galleries Have Helped Turn the Lone Star State into a Thriving Art Hub
The Texas art scene is booming, thanks to trailblazing gallerists and their savvy collectors.