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Pieta is a marble sculpture created during Renaissance by Michelangelo Buonarroti. This sculpture has the artist's philosophy. Pieta may not have a precise ratio from the front view, but the precise ratio is centered from the top view. It's because Michelangelo believed this sculpture is for the god, and it should look perfect from the top. Pieta has very high-quality details such as blood veins, wrinkles, and tendons. I like this sculpture because it brings the miracle out to the world. It makes the audience feel they are seeing Jesus in real life.

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Veiled Christ is a marble sculpture by Giuseppe Sanmartino in 1753. I think this is a whole new level of art because it visualizes emotion without any facial expression or decorative elements. For example, most of the sculptures use facial expressions or some items to illustrate emotion. However, Veiled Christ has none of those elements, but veils cover on his body. Although the face and scars were covered under a veil, the falling veil visualizes the sufferings Christ had to go through. Also, the freely wrinkled veil visualize his freedom from suffering. I like this sculpture because of the unique design, and the phenomenal carves throughout the whole sculpture.

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Release from Deception (Il Disinganno), produced in 1752-1759

The sculpture Release from Deception was sculpted by Il Disinganno during 1752-1759. It's carved from a single piece of marble, done by one person. I love the complexity of this sculpture, especially with the nets. The nets all over have high-quality details, yet it's not missing any flow. It's well described as the audience can feel the weight of the net. The posture of two bodies, hair, wrinkle, and the net look natural. It's amazing how curves and smoothness can be illustrated through marble.