This sculpture by Stanislav Szukalski titled Rooster of Gaul has a lot of lines and visual rhythm in it.
Circles and curves are repeated a lot, but they are not all the same or presented in the same way, creating variety along with rhythm. This piece uses asymmetrical balance and utilizes its negative space so that it is just as intriguing as the actual sculpture itself. It is also held up by thick pillars which I believe are also lines. By manipulating shadows he creates a sense of value within the piece. I think the focal point is the head of the rooster. The lines and arrows in the piece also create a sense of movement. There is obviously some sick texture going on here.
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