The earliest European sculpture to date portrays a female form, and has been estimated at dating from 35,000 years ago.

Mr. Segal's distinctive sculptures portray people in everyday situations.

The sculpture portrays the moment when Daphne cries out for safety from Apollo and as a result is transformed into a laurel tree.

This well-known sculpture by Frederick Hart portrays three young uniformed American soldiers.

The sculpture accurately portrays the mechanics of an ideal golfer swing.

Late Hellenistic sculptures of Celts portray them with long hair and mustaches but beardless.

The abstract sculpture portrays people rising from the concrete, accompanied by a bronze replica of Wallenberg's signature.

These sculptures portray the cycle of life, from birth, youth, adulthood, to old age and death.

The sculptures portray not only erotic postures, but also the adventures of Krishna: in one he uses all four arms to fend off two wrestlers.

The sculpture portrays three golden, stylized penguins with their flippers spread standing around a silver ball, facing inwards.