This week's Art Review looks at 17th c. Dutch maritime painter Simon de Vlieger and his painting of "Estuary at Day's End" Image Courtesy of the National Gallery of Art, Washington

In this episode of Sculptor's Muse Tracy will solve the riddle of why did those artists include all those cute flying babies in their works. Located in the north staircase of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building's Great Hall. USCapitol, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Giovanni Battista Salvi da Sassoferrato, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Filippo Brunelleschi was a Florentine Italian Renaissance sculptor and architect. We will be looking at his bronze bas-relief of the "Sacrifice of Isaac" Image Courtesy of the National Gallery of Art, Washington

Sculptor's Muse - an interview with artist's son, Colt Sugg: growing up modelling and then helping with armatures, tools, building the current studio and keeping everyone in the family laughing through it all. Trail Life USA CrimsonRoseProductions

Willem van de Velde the Younger was a Dutch Baroque maritime painter, we will be looking at his work "English Warship Firing a Salute." Image Courtesy of the National Gallery of Art, Washington

For this week's Sculptor's Muse - Tracy will discuss the importance of keeping 'fresh eyes' when creating your artwork and tips on how to accomplish that.

Gianlorenze Bernini was an Italian Baroque sculptor. His sculpture of "David" is one of the four 'great' sculptures of David in art history. Image courtesy of the Art Renewal Center©, (ARC) www.artrenewal.org

For this episode of Sculptor's Muse, Tracy explains step by step the process of Lost Wax bronze casting by following the creation of her monument "Rachel Weeping" from the original clay to the completed bronze .

We will be looking at the work of Jacques-Laurent Agasse, a Swiss Neoclassical painter: "Romulus, Remus and their Nursemaid." Image courtesy of the Art Renewal Center©, (ARC) www.artrenewal.org