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<blockquote data-quote="Renze de Vries" data-source="post: 3490808" data-attributes="member: 10024"><p>The German concept of Bild-Plastik, widely used in the field of optics since many a decade, refers to three-dimensional objects of art created by modeling and/or to the making process thereof. It seems that in English all three dimensional objects of art, or their making, are called sculpture. However, in Germany (as well as The Netherlands) a distinction is made between 'Skulptur / skulptuur' (objects made bij removing material, f.i. carving) and 'Plastik / plastiek' (adding material, f.i. clay).</p><p></p><p>Note that Wikipedia refers to sculpture as one of the plastic arts.</p><p></p><p>Renze</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Renze de Vries, post: 3490808, member: 10024"] The German concept of Bild-Plastik, widely used in the field of optics since many a decade, refers to three-dimensional objects of art created by modeling and/or to the making process thereof. It seems that in English all three dimensional objects of art, or their making, are called sculpture. However, in Germany (as well as The Netherlands) a distinction is made between 'Skulptur / skulptuur' (objects made bij removing material, f.i. carving) and 'Plastik / plastiek' (adding material, f.i. clay). Note that Wikipedia refers to sculpture as one of the plastic arts. Renze [/QUOTE]
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