Works in context.
Questions to consider.

Eleven works that use posture, balance, and composition to describe movement: throwing, falling, wrestling, dancing, and walking.

Across time and place, sculpture has represented authority through scale, posture, material, costume, and religious or political symbols.

Works associated with prayer, protection, remembrance, and passage. They come from distinct traditions and should be understood in relation to their original settings.

A missing limb, an isolated head, a surviving relief, and a cast after a distant original. These works show how sculpture is changed by damage, copying, and collection history.

Ten works in which shallow relief, incised lines, drilled depth, modeled clay, and painted or carved ornament carry essential information.

Across three thousand years and several regions, these works use animals to carry religious, political, domestic, and ceremonial meanings. They are not a single tradition; each has its own context and purpose.