In this the word Shilpa ( sculptural ) Ratna ( Gems ) is used as a broad term embodying artistic forms that either uses the body as a medium of expression ( like Dance, Drama or Dance-Drama ) or that which represents the body as an expression ( like Sculptures and mural arts ).

They are part of the Mile of Sculptures which leads from Trammplatz, following the river bank and crossing Königsworther Square up to the entrance of the Georgengarten.

Sculptures are not placed in the landscape, rather, the landscape is the means of their creation.

Sculptures are produced in both the countryside and cities.

Sculptures commemorating military victories such as those on the Arch of Titus, the Arch of Constantine, or on the Column of Trajan are the best known examples from art.

File: Winterlude Ice Train. JPG | Sculptures in Confederation Park are illuminated nightly

Sculptures of Mills are located at:

Sculptures are generally carved from blocks of ice and these blocks must be carefully selected to be suitable for the sculptor's purposes and should be free of undesired impurities.

Sculptures are displayed in the entrance plaza and in an internal sculpture garden.

As with almost all of their work, many of the Light Sculptures are meant to be contradictory, and to produce conflicting feelings in the viewer.

Sculptures by ceramic artist Peter Hayes are on display around the world but he still works from a studio below his gallery at lodge number 2.

Sculptures and reliefs attributed to him and his studio have been lost to time, and are sometimes only evidenced by sketches and engravings.

Sculptures from the Amarna period are set apart from other periods of Egyptian art.

Sculptures and artwork are placed at different places along the paths which connect the house with the Orangery.

Sculptures can be seen in the tribunal members of the Inquisition for their faces are unyielding and hard as stone, and even the flickering lamps cannot soften their facial expressions.

Sculptures are found on the southwest side of the building.

Sculptures of the " Madonna and Child " and the Medici patron saints Cosmas and Damian were set over his burial.

However, in August 1939, due to the imminence of war and the likelihood of air-raids the Parthenon Sculptures along with Museum's most valued collections were dispersed to secure basements, country houses, Aldwych tube station, the National Library of Wales and a quarry.

In 1962 the Duveen Gallery was finally restored and the Parthenon Sculptures were moved back into it, once again at the heart of the museum.

File: Townley Sculptures. JPG | Room 84-Towneley Roman Sculptures

File: BrMus Amravati. jpg | Amravati Sculptures, 1st century BC and 3rd century AD

Sculptures from the Sumerian and Akkadian period generally had large, staring eyes, and long beards on the men.

* Richard David Barnett, Sculptures from the north palace of Ashurbanipal at Nineveh ( 668-627 B. C.

Sculptures and hunting trophies were used rather than the more ubiquitous African masks.

Sculptures and statues from this era normally were carved out of several blocks of stone and carefully pieced together.

" A Group of Dionsiac Sculptures from Corinth.

Sculptures entitled Tamesis and Isis by Anne Seymour Damer can be found on the bridge at Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire.

Sculptures of a human face emerging between the jaws of a serpent were common from the end of the Classic Period through to the Late Postclassic and may represent Q ' uq ' umatz in the act of carrying Hunahpu, the youthful avatar of the sun god Tohil, across the sky.

Sculptures of a human face emerging between the jaws of a serpent were common from the end of the Classic Period through to the Late Postclassic and may represent Q ' uq ' umatz in the act of carrying Hunahpu, the youthful avatar of the sun god Tohil, across the sky.

File: France Eure-et-Loir_Chartres Cathedrale 02. jpg | The Apostles and Saint Sculptures of Chartres

Sculptures and portraits depicted him alongside the prophet Mohammad, while, following her death, the government produced portraits of Assad's mother surrounded by a halo.

* Bourdelle, Émile-Antoine, “ Émile-Antoine Bourdelle, Sculptures and Drawings ”, Perth, Western Australian Art Gallery, 1978.

Sculptures as diverse as a representation of American billionaire Donald Trump ’ s wedding cake, a chimney with a bird on top of it with a satellite dish, and a chair made of skeletons, were all constructed and arranged.

Sculptures include those of the Archangel Michael on the main altar, Diego de Alcalá, and Salvador of Horta.

Nonetheless, the building's final function was not decided until the monarch's grandson, Ferdinand VII, encouraged by his wife, Queen María Isabel de Braganza, decided to use it as a new Royal Museum of Paintings and Sculptures.

Sculptures were commissioned for government buildings, private buildings ( often adorning housefronts ) and exteriors of churches.

Two weeks later, on the 19th, he put to the vote what he called a ' Peace Resolution ', embodying all the points he had made in his speech.

More weighty contributions are the anonymous theological discussion The Kernel and the Husk ( 1886 ), Philomythus ( 1891 ), his book The Anglican Career of Cardinal Newman ( 1892 ), and his article " The Gospels " in the ninth edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica, embodying a critical view which caused considerable stir in the English theological world.

Ideas of reflection and the workings of imagination are blended in the term merencolie, embodying for contemporaries " a tendency ", observes Huizinga, " to identify all serious occupation of the mind with sadness ".

His works frequently juxtapose characters from the Old World ( Europe ), embodying a feudal civilization that is beautiful, often corrupt, and alluring, and from the New World ( United States ), where people are often brash, open, and assertive and embody the virtues — freedom and a more highly evolved moral character — of the new American society.

Flanking the main entrances are over life sized seated figures embodying Wisdom, Justice, Liberty, Authority, Peace and Prosperity.

Intelligent Transport Systems ( ITS ) are advanced applications which, without embodying intelligence as such, aim to provide innovative services relating to different modes of transport and traffic management and enable various users to be better informed and make safer, more coordinated, and ' smarter ' use of transport networks.

Being without hierarchy, these bands are sometimes viewed as embodying a form of anarchism.

Some of the stories contained a note that was new in German literature and that endeared them particularly to Germans as embodying an ideal as yet unrealized in their own country: they narrate the development of character under the relatively free conditions of little Switzerland, picturing an unbureaucratic civic life and an independence of business initiative that cannot but attract those who are denied these privileges.

Researchers have characterized youth culture as embodying values that are “ in conflict with those of the adult world ”, Common concerns about youth culture include a perceived lack of interest in education, involvement in risky behaviors like substance use and sexual activity, and engaging extensively in leisure activities.

The chief dramatic situations are expressed by lyrics for two or three voices, embodying the several contending passions of the agents brought into conflict by the circumstances of the plot.

He subsequently developed his own practice and went on to design numerous buildings embodying the International Style, twelve of which are designated as Historic Cultural Monuments ( HCM ), including the Lovell Heath House ( HCM # 123 ; 1929 ) and the Richard and

These cities are effectively archetypes of cities, with Gotham City embodying the negative aspects of life in a large city, and Metropolis reflecting more of the positive aspects.

Guards !, she is a rather imposing Wagnerian aristocrat, but also a kind-hearted and compassionate person, embodying the positive aspects of aristocrats, who are otherwise depicted unflatteringly in Ankh-Morpork's population.

" These landscapes ... are not merely pages of sheer beauty, but motifs embodying a lyrical sense of emotion.

Though the inclusion of nondual bodies, genders and sexual designations and other biological florescence, are by definition qualified for inclusion in this article and such inclusion is rarefied, especially when understood as embodying a syncretic and holistic ideal, a " a one-sex / body, multi-gender model that reflected ancient gender norms " and which is metaphorically apt in many spiritual nondual traditions as Burrus & Keller ( 2006: p. 71 ) state:

Also contained within the domain of Rainbow Family philosophy are the ideals of creating an intentional community, showing respect for indigenous peoples and culture, practicing ecology and environmentalism, embodying spirituality and conscious evolution, and practicing non-commercialism.

She and Xander are attracted to each other, but Anya's thousand-year history of embodying the wrath of scorned women creates friction between them and they must figure out what their relationship means.

Fan fiction stories embodying this are the " Night of the Twin Moons " series by Jean Lorrah, in which Amanda teaches Sarek and then other Vulcan couples to enjoy pon farr and to accept their physical and emotional natures.

The rituals, music and arts, traditional knowledge and history – embodying the Tala ’ andig way of life – are taught and consciously practiced amidst the insurgence of modern ways and influences.

Rulers who Pound viewed as embodying some or all of these characteristics are adduced: Queen Elizabeth I, Cleopatra, Alexander the Great, as are Napoleon III, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry Dexter White, who stand for everything Pound opposes in government and finance.

Two are native tales embodying traditions about King Arthur:

Two more are native tales embodying traditions about the early history of Britain:

It was there that he began his work, embodying a personal code of morality wherein characters called “ evils and greedies ” are juxtaposed with naturalistic symbols of goodness and truth.

In addition, he was willing to “ endow words with new or at least strained meanings, and introduce notions that are either quite at odds with the immediate context of the rhyme-word embodying them, or conflict with statements made a very short time earlier .” All three of these romances show this idiosyncrasy and produce narrative that is both “ terse in its statements and disjointed in its continuity.