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First ever attempt at bronze casting last fall. Mind you, done using bronze age methods! Obviously a fail, but one I’m quite fond of nonetheless. Last picture is of the original wax model, depicting a little ship reminiscent of the one engraved in one of the Rørby Scimitars and a sun wheel above it.
In my last semester of uni I had a project to do a bronze sculpture. There weren't any restrictions for what we could make so naturally I made a tardigrade
We used the lost-wax casting process, so originally I sculpted it out of this black wax, which was surprisingly difficult because the wax was super hard and also smelled real funky for some reason
This was the guy when he was still wax
Liegender weiblicher Akt, Bruno Zach (1891 - 1945)
Bronze cast commemorating Godzilla at the Siege of Vienna in 1533.

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Last Jack in the edition, shelled and ready for casting. The legs are already cast. The wax inside the shell gets melted out, then bronze is poured in.
Today it’s bronze sword casting day…
There’s also a bunch of blacksmiths on site too, so it’s all go here today :).
(based on the Wilberton Bronze Age sword, dating from 1500-1200BC).
Horn Player - The Art of Benin: Mastering Lost-Wax Bronze Casting
The Horn Player bronze work from the art of Benin is a masterpiece that showcases the rich cultural heritage and artistic ingenuity of the Edo people in Nigeria. Commissioned only by the Oba, or ruler, or by others with his permission, this bronze sculpture holds a significant position in the history of Benin art. The technique of lost-wax bronze casting, which this magnificent piece…
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