This document provides an overview of three-dimensional art forms including sculpture, architecture, ceramics, glass, and glass blowing. It discusses various ceramic and glass making techniques such as throwing, coil building, slab building, glazing, glassblowing, and stained glass. Examples of geometric sculptures, Greek pottery, Tiffany stained glass panels, and contemporary glass works are shown to illustrate these 3D art forms.

1. Three-Dimensional Art
Sculpture
Architecture
Craft & Design

2. Geometric style vase from the Dipylon cemetery, near Athens

3. Euphronios and Euxitheos. Calyx Krater ( early 5th century BCE). Red-figure ceramic

4. Ceramics
• Clay • Kiln
• Silica • Bisque firing
• Throwing • Earthenware
• Pinch pot • Terra-cotta
• Coil building • Stoneware
• Slab building • Porcelain
• Glaze • China

6. Frank Martin forming a cylinder

7. Glass
Louis Comfort Tiffany. Plate and Vases (c. 1890) glass

8. Glass
• Silica
• Glassblowing
• Stained glass
• Fiberglass

9. Glass
Spring, A panel from Tiffany’s The Four Seasons composition,
which won him a gold medal at the 1900 Exposition Universelle in Paris.

10. Glass
Tiffany Studios, New York. Pond Lily Globe (1900-10) leaded glass, bronze

11. Blown Glass
Pitcher, Roman 3rd–4th century a.d. blown glass H. 6 15/32 in. (16.38 cm), Diam. 5 11/32 in.

12. Glass Blowing
Wanganui-based Lyndsay Patterson, a well-known New Zealand maker of contemporary glass.

13. Dale Chihuly. Chandeliers, blown glass