This process resulted in the appearance of installation art and performance art as the contemporary variants of 3D media. However, progressive art movements that boomed in the 20th century challenged the traditional perception of fine art, introducing unconventional art mediums to express their aesthetic and principles. Sculptures have been predominant 3D art forms for centuries, evolving continually throughout different periods of art history. Traditional types of three-dimensional media, like sculptures and reliefs, have been around since the beginning of human history as evidence of people’s’ need for artistic expression. On the other hand, two-dimensional works of art, which are created on flat surfaces, can only be observed in terms of height and width.
Three-dimensional art pieces, presented in the dimensions of height, width, and depth, occupy physical space and can be perceived from all sides and angles.
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