Armless fun: why sculpture can have far more power and be much more sensuous when it’s broken

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The Guardian

Armless fun: why sculpture can have far more power and be much more sensuous when it’s broken

From a pharoah’s pouting and almost kissable lips to a Mussolini with a hole in the head, a new exhibition is exploring how some ancient fragments speak more profoundly than fully intact treasures The nose of Cleopatra VII was supposed to have been so beautiful that it changed the course of history: if it had been shorter, French philosopher Blaise Pascal wrote, “the whole face of the earth would have changed”. A vis…