This quiz addresses the requirements of the National Curriculum KS2 in Art and Design for children aged 7 to 11 in years 3 to 6. Specifically this quiz is aimed at the section dealing with understanding processes and techniques, and it focusses on sculpture.
Children will have learnt a variety of processes and techniques in KS1, and many will have enjoyed creating a sculpture with dough or clay. There are many different techniques to learn about when sculpting, as well as an almost endless variety of materials to work with, from sand and clay to metal and stone..
Knock your art into shape when you play this quiz all about the processes involved in sculpture!
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Sculptures can be made from clay, brass, sticks, straws, wood, ice... the list is almost endless!
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Many sculptures are of humans - sometimes they are realistic and sometimes they are more abstract
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He usually sculpts in the area where he finds the materials
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Ice sculptures are usually temporary but stone sculptures can last for hundreds, or even thousands, of years
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Most public sculptures are placed where lots of people will see and enjoy them
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Many towns have sculptures of someone who has done something for the community
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The original was done in wax, and it was recast in bronze by another artist after Degas died
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It is a steel sculpture of an angel, 20 metres tall, with wings measuring 54 metres across
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Bending the wire will give the desired shape and covering it in plaster will give a smooth finish
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Sculptures can be created from almost anything!
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