Architecture is inhabited sculpture. — Constantin Brancusi
Architecture is inhabited sculpture. — Constantin Brancusi
Architecture is inhabited sculpture. — Constantin Brancusi
Architecture is inhabited sculpture. — Constantin Brancusi
Architecture is inhabited sculpture. — Constantin Brancusi
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Architecture is inhabited sculpture.

— Constantin Brancusi
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Sculpture Inhabited

More “Sculpture” Quotes

As Henry Moore carvedor modelled his sculpture every day,he strove to surpass Donatello4. and failed, but woke the next — Donald Hall
The key to understanding any people is in its art: its writing, painting, sculpture. — Louis L'Amour, Education of a Wandering Man
Advice to explorers everywhere: if you would like to recieve due credit for your discoveries, keep a detailed account of — Cuthbert Soup, Another Whole Nother Story
... those who seek the lost Lord will find traces of His being and beauty in all that men have made, from music and poet — Caryll Houselander, The Reed of God
The greatest artist does not have any conceptWhich a single piece of marble does not itself containWithin its excess, th — Michelangelo Buonarroti, I Sonetti Di Michelangelo: The 78 Sonnets of Michelangelo with Verse Translation
You must forget all your theories, all your ideas before the subject. What part of these is really your own will be expr — Henri Matisse
I assert that the art of sculpture, among all the arts connected with design, is at least seven times greater than any o — Benvenuto Cellini, The Autobiography Of Benvenuto Cellini
The greatest masters have only made single statues, groups are always inferior; that is why Carpeaux, big though he was, — H.S. Ede, Savage Messiah
With Michelangelo anatomical science is transformed into music. With him the human body is architectonic matter for the — Umberto Boccioni
Dance is moving sculpture. — Pablito Greco
In time, all great masterpieces turn into shameless creatures who laugh at their creators. — Erol Ozan
Literature, although it stands apart by reason of the great destiny and general use of its medium in the affairs of men, — Robert Louis Stevenson