Sculpture Journal

Papers
(The TQCC of Sculpture Journal is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
The skin of a statue: rethinking Ovid’s Pygmalion1
Editorial1
Celebrating Alonso Berruguete: art history and Spanish identity before and after the Civil War1
Strength in unity: post-war sculpture in the Women’s International Art Club, 1950–1970 1
The business practice of Louis François Roubiliac, 1752–621
Remembering and forgetting Confederate monuments: taking the bitter with the sweet1
The Hispanic Society’s Resurrection relief, a Valencian work from the turn of the sixteenth century1
Monumental failures: the contested bodies and sites of public art under lockdown1
Pioneering sculptural workshop techniques: Filippo della Valle and Francesco Cerroti in eighteenth-century Rome0
Editorial0
Reform, nonconformists and the press: the role of women’s suffrage networks in the early sculpture commissions of Frances Darlington0
Reviews0
The bio-art history of care: mummy-sculptures of the Atacama desert0
Florence decked in rustic garb: pietra serena in sixteenth-century Tuscan sculpture and the Etruscan revival in the Medici garden of the Villa di Castello0
Contributors0
Sculpture Journal: Volume 30, Issue 10
Editorial0
Reviews0
Introduction: This lime-tree bower my prison0
Contributors0
John McHale’s participatory art: the Constructivist Kit series0
Introduction: Marble0
The term ‘marble’ in eighteenth-century encyclopaedic literature: from colourful and exclusive to grainy and popular0
A bout with the law: Marco Cianfanelli’s representation of Nelson Mandela in Shadow Boxing0
Dame Ingrid Roscoe FSA0
The ‘iridescent effect’: living colour and the animated Buddha body0
Editorial0
Reviews0
Reviews0
‘Peculiarly fit for statues’: the contribution of Coade’s fired artificial stone to sculpture in the eighteenth century0
Print, poetry and posterity: Grinling Gibbons’s statue of Charles II for the Royal Exchange0
‘This sculptor is a cop’: John Reginald Abbott, murder in Montreal and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police’s criminal identification masks0
Rethinking monuments after Black Lives Matter: a view from the graveyard0
Reviews0
Sculptor Q&A: Camille Yvert in conversation with Tanya Brittain0
Krzysztof Wodiczko: monuments, projections and protest. An interview with Thomas Schielke0
Carnival’s unstable objects: masks as human–sculpture hybrids in Nuremberg’s Schembartlauf0
Editorial0
Editorial0
Sculpture Journal: Volume 31, Issue 30
Correction0
Sculpture Journal: Volume 30, Issue 30
‘A sculpture that has never been seen before’: the Advanced Sculpture Course, group crit and Silâns magazine at St Martin’s College of Art 0
Preface: Got wood? Queering Grinling Gibbons, at Fairfax House and beyond0
Les Feuilles d’automne , or the peregrinations of a forgotten statue of Victor Hugo0
Ancient sculpture, modern production: Coade Stone’s Britannia and River God0
Henry Moore’s Narayana and Bhataryan : theatre of sacrifice0
The monument to Men Murdered in the Sinai Desert: empire and Orientalism in St Paul’s Cathedral0
Reviews0
The art of stucco in southern Portugal: morphologies, value judgements and the prejudice of conservation0
Reviews0
Memories of James David Draper, 1943–20190
Making a new world: Karin Jonzen and the World Health Organization in New Delhi and Geneva in the early 1960s0
Born on the bombsite: reconstruction and the maternal body in Beth Jukes’s The Cradle (1949)0
Contributors0
A family affair: John Bacon’s monument to Jane Russell, 1810–130
Interview: An exchange with Dario Robleto0
Should the sculpture of Synagoga at Bamberg Cathedral be removed? Considerations and approaches to the problem of anti-Jewish images in a Christian church0
Colonial statues as memorial contact zones: Macdonald, Cornwallis and statue removal in Canada0
Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Donatello and America’s self-image0
Vegan attendance: reading Gibbons’s animals0
How not to become a monument: Post-it politics and the statue of Kim Hwal-lan0
Contributors0
Sculpture Journal: Volume 29, Issue 30
Hubert Robert’s Louvre in ruins: an exploratory note on imagined destruction and the national museum0
Grinling Gibbons in context: the vitality of English seventeenth-century sculptural production0
‘Art can make a society more playful ’: a discussion on Belgian colonial heritage with theatre artist Chokri Ben Chikha0
Review0
‘New Carrara’: Lasa marble in the service of artistic ideas and economic interests during the long nineteenth century0
The Young Naturalist by Henry Weekes: intermediality, industry and international exhibitions0
Impure stone and the threat to decency: marble tints and veins0
Robert Morris between art criticism and object making, 1961–660
Thorvaldsen’s marble connections0
Crossing borders: researching British women sculptors in Paris in the late nineteenth century0
Reviews0
The pedagogy of monuments and twenty-first-century iconoclasm0
A ‘milky mass’ and ‘uniform material’: white marble in eighteenth-century French discourses on sculpture and geology0
Contributors0
Sculpture Journal: Volume 31, Issue 20
W. H. Thornycroft’s statue of Oliver Cromwell and the bitter waters of Babylon0
Sculpture Journal: Volume 31, Issue 10
Brancusi, Romania and the United States: a love story in the summer of ’690
What absence makes visible: the removal of Confederate statues as an opportunity for transforming the public square and its memory landscape0
Valuing sculpture in the long eighteenth century: materials and technology0
The politics of the gilded body in early Florentine statuary0
The politics of public monuments: parliamentary commissions of monuments for Westminster Abbey in 17980
Sand in the Vaseline: on twenty-first-century process art0
Fabricating enchantment: Antoine Benoist’s wax courtiers in Louis XIV’s Paris0
Reviews0
Grinling Gibbons: a Dutch master in England0
Editorial0
Interview: An interview with Cassils0
Introduction: Sculpture, Animacy, Petrification0
Two sculptor-geologists and the perception of marble in nineteenth-century Britain: Sir Francis Chantrey and William Brindley0
Contributors0
Reviews0
Thinking again about monuments in 20220
Phyllida Barlow: a personal appreciation0
Recycling iconoclasm’s waste: some notes and speculations0
Contributors0
Cunningham, Chantrey and Gibbons: winged words on nation and nature, c. 1829–570
Sculpture and representation: apprehending marble portrait sculpture in the eighteenth century0
On the reception and agency of neoclassical sculpture and its material: case studies from Viennese sculpture galleries (c. 1780–1820)0
‘I know of but one art’: Alfred Stevens, the Michelangelesque and intermediality0
Obituary0
Bringing it all back home? Gibbons, William Coombe Sanders and mid-Victorian marine biology0
Sculpture Journal: Volume 30, Issue 20
Inside sculptors’ studios in belle époque Brussels: an interior architectural view0
Contributors0
‘Not so much a line as a star’: Donald Judd in the Low Countries, 1965–710
Valuing sculpture: art, craft and industry, 1660–18600
Revisiting the relationship between art and industry in nineteenth-century Britain from the manufacturer’s perspective0
Valuing ornament: Jean-Baptiste Plantar (1790–1879) between art, craft and industry0
Lorenzo Bartolini’s British patrons and sitters: some new discoveries0
Displaying the statue of Edward Colston at M Shed, Bristol – a case study0
Editorial0
Researching women in sculpture: a discussion event at the Henry Moore Institute, 4 May 20220
‘Fossil-creatures’ and the ‘mockeries of life’: Ruskin at Verona0
Contributors0
Reviews0
Contributors0
Contributors0
‘Quos ego’ in the Adriatic: a Neptune by Girolamo Campagna0
Giving voice to Anna Mahler, sculptor in exile0
Contributors0
Contributors0
Plaster casts for originals: Franco-Ottoman diplomacy regarding the Winged Victory of Samothrace from 1863 to 18910
Pioneering Women Sculptors0
The chivalric tomb in fifteenth-century Portugal0
Reviews0
‘Wider than the realm of England’: the Hosack family heritage, Atlantic slavery and casting Mary, Queen of Scots for the nation0
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