sculptural

The Olmec are an interesting case here, too - beautiful, just stunning sculptural works, going back to ~2000-1500BC.

Triumph of the Will is still looked at as a millstone in cinema, and the soviets produced very memorable sculptural works such as The Motherland Calls to name two.

Like basically any sculptural art, glass blowing, knot tying, or almost any athletic sport at competitive level like soccer.

This is the starchitect shtick - build sculptural forms that can, incidentally, be used as buildings.

There seems to be little interest in experimenting with the sculptural design of phones or laptops.

The sculptural spires are also excellent where they follow the law of weirdness and surprise.

Presumably, given the trend towards more sculptural buildings, analysis of reflections will become standard.

This gets further complicated by sculptural works that are not part of the architecture of the building which have their own copyright.

The sculptural support structure for the hole is also the basis for the placement of different types of sundials: local time, Italian time, bohemian, universal and sidereal time.

Yes, religion was the primary patron of visual, sculptural, and musical arts for much of the period from the Renaissance to the Enlightenment.

Philosophy of Building User Interfaces My approach to building UI is deeply influenced by a philosophy that leans toward artistic or sculptural expression.

Devices themselves are no longer sculptural forms but just basic slabs of glass.

In trying to figure out what I was trying to say, I found the following on wikipedia: "Durable sculptural processes...

- ABC-00388826 is a silhouette of a cat, which the description misses completely, and I don't see how you would sit on this "unique chair design characterized by its fluid and sculptural form." Overall the descriptions are pretty useless and ascribe a lot of chairness to things that are not chairs.