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- New_Sculpture abstract "The New Sculpture refers to a movement in late 19th-century British sculpture. The term \"New Sculpture\" was coined by the first historian of the movement, the critic Edmund Gosse, who wrote a four-part series for The Art Journal in 1894. After a protracted period of a stylized neoclassicism, sculpture in the last quarter of the century began to explore a greater degree of naturalism and wider range of subject matter. The French sculptor Jules Dalou, in his eight-year English exile after the Paris Commune events in 1871, taught modelling at the South Kensington School of Art, and then at the Lambeth School of Art. He profoundly influenced a new generation of British sculptors, helping to usher in a new approach to the medium.The catalyst for this development is usually understood to be the exhibition, in 1877, of Frederic Leighton's Athlete Wrestling with a Python. This was Leighton's first major sculpture, and he intended it as a challenge to the prevailing styles of sculpture. It reflected his interest in a more dynamic and vibrant representation of the human body and a shift from easily legible and didactic subject matter. Many sculptors looked to the Athlete and created responses to it in the following years. The New Sculpture represents an alternate formulation of a new direction for sculpture at the end of the nineteenth century. Whereas the major French alternative to mid-19th-century sculpture, Auguste Rodin, increasingly left the accurate representation of the human body behind, the New Sculptors by and large chose to grapple with issues arising from the naturalistic representation of the body and the detailed rendering of its surface variations. The New Sculpture does not represent one singular style, but rather a range of options developed to make sculpture more vital and lifelike.A small exhibition dedicated to the New Sculpture was held at Tate Britain during the summer and early autumn of 2010. Works on display included Pandora by Harry Bates, Mother Teaching Child and three small bronzes by Alfred Gilbert, The Singer, Applause and Folly by Edward Onslow Ford, Lycidas by James Harvard Thomas, The Sluggard by Frederic Leighton and The Nymph of Loch Awe by F.W. Pomeroy.".
- New_Sculpture thumbnail Angel_of_Christian_Charity_Eros_Piccadilly_Circus_London_2.jpg?width=300.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageID "6128935".
- New_Sculpture wikiPageLength "3969".
- New_Sculpture wikiPageOutDegree "42".
- New_Sculpture wikiPageRevisionID "660232168".
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Toft.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_Drury.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_Gilbert.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Andrea_Carlo_Lucchesi.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Ashgate_Publishing.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Auguste_Rodin.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink C._J._Allen_(sculptor).
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Category:British_sculpture.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lists_of_sculptors.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Category:Victorian_culture.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Didacticism.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Edmund_Gosse.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Onslow_Ford.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink F._W._Pomeroy.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink France.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Frederic_Leighton.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink George_Frampton.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Gilbert_Bayes.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Goscombe_John.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Hamo_Thornycroft.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Harry_Bates_(sculptor).
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Alfred_Pegram.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Moore_Foundation.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink James_Harvard_Thomas.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Jules_Dalou.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Lambeth_School_of_Art.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Neoclassicism.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Paris_Commune.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Realism_(arts).
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Royal_College_of_Art.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Sculpture.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Tate_Britain.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom_of_Great_Britain_and_Ireland.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink Yale_University_Press.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLink File:Angel_of_Christian_Charity_Eros_Piccadilly_Circus_London_2.jpg.
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLinkText "New Sculptors".
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLinkText "New Sculpture Movement".
- New_Sculpture wikiPageWikiLinkText "New Sculpture".
- New_Sculpture wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_journal.
- New_Sculpture subject Category:British_sculpture.
- New_Sculpture subject Category:Lists_of_sculptors.
- New_Sculpture subject Category:Victorian_culture.
- New_Sculpture type List.
- New_Sculpture type Sculptor.
- New_Sculpture type List.
- New_Sculpture type Sculptor.
- New_Sculpture comment "The New Sculpture refers to a movement in late 19th-century British sculpture. The term \"New Sculpture\" was coined by the first historian of the movement, the critic Edmund Gosse, who wrote a four-part series for The Art Journal in 1894. After a protracted period of a stylized neoclassicism, sculpture in the last quarter of the century began to explore a greater degree of naturalism and wider range of subject matter.".
- New_Sculpture label "New Sculpture".
- New_Sculpture sameAs Q11811815.
- New_Sculpture sameAs m.0frn_2.
- New_Sculpture sameAs Q11811815.
- New_Sculpture wasDerivedFrom New_Sculpture?oldid=660232168.
- New_Sculpture depiction Angel_of_Christian_Charity_Eros_Piccadilly_Circus_London_2.jpg.
- New_Sculpture isPrimaryTopicOf New_Sculpture.