Top 10 Most Sensitive Sculptors in the History of Art (2 of 6)

Accademia Gallery, Head, Chin, Arm, Sculpture, Statue, Human body, Jaw, Temple, Standing, Gesture

Michelangelo Buonarroti

While the acclaim for Michelangelo often centers on monumental works like David and the Sistine Chapel, his true brilliance emerges in the subtle interludes. Beyond sculpting heroes and gods, he masterfully chiseled the human soul, capturing its delicate balance between fragility and strength with equal prowess. Michelangelo’s genius lay not only in the grandeur but also in the silent moments, where the soul speaks louder than the stone.

Rodin Orpheus Eurydice, Chin, Mouth, Sculpture, Statue, Temple, Jaw, Neck, Gesture

Auguste Rodin

Rodin, a sculptor imbued with emotion, breathed vitality into bronze and marble, reflecting the nuanced complexities of human emotion. The iconic pieces, The Thinker and The Kiss, transcend representation, embodying yearning, surrender, and the raw, intimate facets of love and human experience. Rodin’s artistry lies not only in the physical forms but in the emotional resonance that echoes through the contours of his sculptures.