Bronze sculpture chasing involves refining and detailing a cast bronze piece to achieve its final form. Among the most common techniques is lost-wax casting, a meticulous process where a wax model is encased in ceramic, melted away, and replaced with molten bronze. Another method, sand casting, uses compacted sand molds for simpler designs. After casting, chasing—a manual hammering and engraving process—enhances surface textures and fine details. Repoussé, where metal is shaped from the reverse side, adds dimensionality. Finally, patination applies chemical treatments to create unique colors and finishes, completing the sculpture’s artistic expression. Each technique requires skill and precision to transform raw bronze into enduring art.