Once you have dusted your statue, if it still looks dirty, you may need to put in a little bit more effort.
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If you do this though, make sure that you use the right tools to clean your bronze so that you don’t damage it.
Don’t use polishes or chemicals that will scratch the surface or your bronze because that will leave marks and scrapes on it. Make sure that you don’t use hard brushes or one with rough bristles.
The best material that you can use to clean your bronze statues and sculptures is actually just water and soap. Many people claim that a little bit of soap, such as dishwashing soap, is good for cleaning bronze. Don’t use any soaps that are scented, though, because they may end up damaging your art.
If you don’t trust your tap water, you can boil it to remove any damaging chemicals.
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Mix the soap and water so that there are just a few bubbles. You just want enough to take off the dirt that is stuck on your statue.
Get a rag and dip it in the mixture and then just wipe down your sculpture. This should be enough to remove some of the grime.
Depending on how big the statue is, it may take you a while, especially if there are a lot of crevices. If there are places where you can’t reach, using a toothbrush may be helpful.
People often ask if their bronze sculpture requires any special care. We’re happy to say that bronzes kept inside only require an occasional gentle dusting with a soft cloth. However, if you’ve inherited a bronze or have owned an art piece for many years, you might want to brighten the surface a bit. Part of the appeal of bronze is that it’s very low maintenance and resistant to atmospheric patination, but if your sculpture lives outdoors, a little TLC might be required—or desired—to bring it back to its original luster.If your sculpture is installed outside, we recommend using a neutral shoe wax like Kiwi Neutral Shoe Polish (in the tin) to clean the surface. Apply the polish on a sunny day when the sculpture will be warmed by the sun. Rub into the surface with a soft, dry cloth, allowing it to stay for the day until the sun goes down and the sculpture cools. The heat of the sculpture will help the wax melt into the pores of the bronze. Once cool, gently buff away any excess with a soft, dry cloth. Kiwi shoe polish is available almost everywhere; just Google it!
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