Studies major works by important sculptors since Rodin in the light of different approaches to general sculptural issues to reveal the logical progressions from nineteenth-century figurative works to the conceptual work of the present.

Tradition and Modernity in Tanzanian Sculpture.

A study of American sculpture with themes of labour and manliness.

Critical study of Andy Goldsworthy, British artist (Born 1956)

General Catalogue of Sculptures.

Explains the anthropology, nature, use and meaning of masks around the world, from prehistory to modern times. This book comprises eight theme workshops, including theory, background and instructions for mask-making, supplemented by photographs of assembly and use by groups of people from all age-ranges.

A beautifully produced monograph on one of the greatest sculptors of the twentieth century, comprising a critical essay, a superb selection of colour plates, and invaluable documentation of the artist's writings, interviews, bibliography and exhibition history.

Explores the folk art of Scottish graveyards from the eighteenth century (when gravestones began to be widely used). This book features photographs throughout taken by the author that illustrate why we should look after the treasuries in our midst.

A unique celebration of some of London's best-loved landmarks and the city's lesser-known but most fascinating statues. Engaging histories of a diverse range of commemorated individuals, together with the story of each monument are included.

The last in a series of Sir John Boardman's handbooks on Greek sculpture, covering the fourth century B.C. to the days of Alexander the Great. The innovations of the period are discussed, such as the female nude and portraiture and many important monuments such as the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus.

Many artists produce sculptures, but few actually cast the pieces themselves. This work shows how to make casts of one's work. It debunks a lot of the mythology that has grown up about the subject and shows how to produce works of high quality.

Alongside the longstanding and well-known association of medals with glory and achievement lies another darker tradition of the medal as an indicator of dishonor. This book reveals this little-known history, and shows how internationally renowned contemporary artists who engage with the medal as a vehicle for political and social comment.