| Medium | Skulptite |
| Art form | Two-dimensional sculpture |
| Predominant styles | Bone Implements • Gandhara Art • Rijksmuseum |
| Origin of Gandhara Art | Targus |
| Origin of Bone Implements | |
| Origin of Rijksmuseum art | Rijksmuseum (city-state) |
| Characteristics of Gandhara Art | Eastern influences • Religious themes • Smooth curves |
| Characteristics of Bone Implements | Geometric patterns • Organic forms • Off-white color |
| Characteristics of Rijksmuseum art | Modernist elements • Abstract themes • Bold colors |
Sculpture in this universe is a unique form of two-dimensional art, created using a lightweight, durable compound known as "skulptite." It has evolved in response to the volatile climatic conditions, which make traditional, three-dimensional sculptures difficult to maintain.
Bone Implements is an ancient style of sculpture that originated in the civilization of Ossia. The style is characterized by its use of smooth, curvilinear forms and its depiction of everyday objects. The materials used in this style include a variety of bones and bone-like materials, which are carved and polished to create a smooth, glossy finish.
Gandhara Art is a style of sculpture that was pioneered by the artist Targus. It is characterized by its use of bold, geometric forms and its depiction of abstract concepts. The materials used in this style include a variety of metals and alloys, which are hammered and shaped to create a rough, textured finish.
Rijksmuseum is a style of sculpture that originated in the city-state of the same name. It is characterized by its use of intricate, detailed forms and its depiction of realistic subjects. The materials used in this style include a variety of glass and crystal-like materials, which are cut and polished to create a high degree of transparency and clarity.
