The lost-wax technique of hollow metal casting, perfected by Newar artists of the Kathmandu Valley, has remained a thriving practice from ancient times to the present day. Learn about the elaborate process from the artisans at Foundry Foundation Nepal.
This video is featured on Project Himalayan Art—a digital platform to discover the world of Himalayan art, with 108 object-focused essays, multimedia resources, an interactive map, and more. Discover the world of Himalayan Art: [ Ссылка ]
Learn more about the art of lost-wax metal casting:
Theme: Art Making [ Ссылка ]
Essay: Goddess of Prosperity Vasudhara [ Ссылка ]
Exhibition: Process of Lost Wax Metal Casting [ Ссылка ]
Exhibition: The Stages of Nepalese Lost Wax Metal Casting [ Ссылка ]
About the Rubin Museum of Art:
The Rubin Museum of Art in Chelsea, New York City, explores and celebrates the diversity and uniqueness of Himalayan art, cultures, and ideas across history and into the present. With its globally renowned collection, largely centered around art from the Tibetan Plateau, the Rubin fosters understanding and appreciation of this region by relating its art and ideas to our shared human experience today. Inspired by the philosophical traditions of Buddhism, Hinduism, and indigenous religions, and aligned with ongoing research into learning, behavior, and the brain, the Rubin offers innovative exhibitions and programs that examine provocative ideas across the arts and explore the mind. Through its exhibitions, programs, and digital offerings, the Rubin Museum examines big questions about what it means to be human today, and serves as a space for reflection and personal transformation.
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