The imprint of a human-like figure on the Shroud of Turin may have come from a shallow sculpture and not an actual person, according to a new study that sheds more light on the world’s most studied ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Overlay of the textures created by 3D models of a human body (left) and a low-relief model (right ...

An exhibition at the Bard Graduate Center highlights the history of sculpture at the renowned Sèvres Manufactory with more ...

The rectangular, carved low-relief depicts a Padres Garces, seen in profile view, dressed in a robe. He holds a staff in his proper right hand; a book and rosary beads in his proper left hand. In the ...

The Shroud of Turin shows the faint image of a man—bearded, injured, arms crossed. Some believe it’s the burial cloth of Jesus. Others argue it’s a medieval forgery. A new study supports the latter.

A recent study suggests the Shroud of Turin may be a medieval artwork rather than an imprint of Jesus' body. Using digital modeling, a 3D artist found that a low-relief sculpture better explains the ...

An expert in reconstructing historical faces has published a new paper touting evidence that the Shroud of Turin, which Christians believe was created when Jesus was wrapped in cloth after his death, ...

Save Outdoor Sculpture, Oklahoma survey, 1996. Image on file. (East relief, lower right side:) L.T. STEVENS SCULPTOR (West relief, lower right side:) 1948/L.T ...