So what is sisal, where does it come from, and why is it used in sculpture? Answering this question took me to the most unlikely of places: the Oxford Botanic Gardens…

In the fourth edition of our series on sculptural materials, William takes us on a written journey to the Oxford University Natural History Museum – and in particular, to the geology and sculptural exhibits…

This week we continue our exploration of sculptural materials, but move away from stone, to consider a common casting material: plaster.

Limestone is a fascinating material with many uses in the world of the arts as well as in lots of industrial, agricultural and construction areas…

Unlike other forms of rock, soapstone can be found all over the world, and can be mined either industrially or by hand. It has a long history, and was carved by Indigenous peoples all over the world, to make all sorts of things…

Amongst the many treasures for students available in the Tom Bass Sculpture Studio School reference library, is a book ‘Henry Moore on Sculpture’…

Have you heard of the website NOWNESS? If not, you may find it to be a great platform for some inspiration!

This podcast is presented by art historian and curator, Katy Hessel. Katy interviews artists on their career, or curators, writers, or general art lovers, on the female artist who means the most to them…

The Modern Art Notes Podcast is a weekly interview program featuring artists, historians, authors, curators and conservators…

This podcast is dedicated to strengthening the ties between today's figurative sculptors and the sculptors of ages past…

There are 27 short documentaries in the series, many of which you can watch via YouTube…

Be sure to listen to the new podcast @sculptinglives. The wonderful series explores the lives and careers of five women Sculptors…