Bisected Bronze Sculptures by Romain Langlois

A sculptor, Romain Langlois studied medical books and anatomical charts to know the human body, creating his first sculptures using only plaster and clay. Trying a more durable material, Langlois turned to bronze, a metal he now combines into works that are caused by nature rather than man. His pieces visually pull apart the natural objects that surround us—construction work that seems as bisected rocks, boulders, and tree trunks. These sculptures exhibit glistening bronze extruding from their insides, unleashing the observed inner energy of each object.

The artist is based in La Côte Martin, France. You check out more of his sculptures on Artists or his website.

More in

Sculpture

All Sculpture →

Transforming Scientific Discards: Ruben Moutinho’s Vibrant Fusion Sculptures

Ry Van Der Hout’s Stained-Glass and Mirror Sculptures Illuminate Toronto’s Spadina Museum

Inflatable Democracy Sculpture at Ghent’s Gravensteen Demands Your Effort to Stay Afloat

Towering 3D Printed Sculptures Blend Baroque and Sci-Fi in London’s Regent’s Park

More in

Art

All Art →

Leda Papaconstantinou’s Avant-Garde 1970s Performance Troupe Transformed Spetses into a Mythical Stage

Vienna’s Anatol Knotek Transforms Language into Compelling Visual Sculptures

Behnaz Farahi Unveils Oceanic Design and Linguistic Projections at MIT Future Fest

Bruno Cæsar’s Digital Collages Transform Emotional Tensions into Striking Visual Narratives

More like this

TITAN – Paper Sculpture by Apach

Artist Connected Two Parts of Piano With a Wishbone

The Visual Trick Behind South African Land Artist Strijdom van der Merwe's Staircase to Heaven

Kate Kato's Papercut Wildlife Sculptures

Incredible Paper Flower Crafts by Kate Alarcón

Sneak Peek Inside Japanese Candy Sculptor Shinri Tezuka