Lost wax casting has important applications in many cultures around the world. In China, in addition to the artifacts unearthed from the Zenghouyi Tomb mentioned above, Buddhist statues in the Tang Dynasty were also cast in large quantities using the lost wax method. These Buddha statues have smooth lines and exquisite details, reflecting the superb skills of lost wax casting.

 

In Africa, especially in Ife and Benin, Nigeria, lost wax casting is used to make bronze heads and sculptures. These works are known for their realistic character portrayals and intricate decorative patterns, demonstrating the outstanding talents of African craftsmen in lost wax casting.

 

During the Chola dynasty in India, craftsmen used the lost wax method to cast exquisite bronze statues of gods, which are known for their dynamic postures and delicate details and are still regarded as treasures of Indian art.

 

With the development of science and technology, lost wax casting technology has also been improved and its application has expanded. In the industrial field, lost wax casting is used to manufacture precision parts, such as key components in aerospace, automobiles and medical equipment. Modern investment casting processes combine advanced materials and technologies to make production more efficient and product quality higher.

 

In the art world, many sculptors still use lost wax casting to create complex metal sculptures. This process allows artists to achieve a high degree of detail and complex shapes, making their creations more vivid and expressive.