Creating bronze sculptures with a sense of narrative or sequence is a meticulous process that blends artistic vision with technical mastery. Artists begin by developing a story or theme, often sketching multiple scenes to establish visual continuity. The narrative may unfold through a single sculpture with layered details or a series of interconnected pieces.

Clay or wax models are then crafted to capture movement and emotion, with careful attention to composition and focal points that guide the viewer's eye. Many artists employ techniques like directional lines, contrasting textures, or strategic negative space to imply progression.

During bronze casting (typically via lost-wax methods), narrative elements are preserved through precise mold-making. Patination later enhances storytelling - darker tones may signify pivotal moments, while polished highlights draw attention to key figures.

Contemporary sculptors often incorporate mixed media or interactive components to deepen the narrative. The final arrangement - whether a linear sequence or clustered installation - completes the storytelling, inviting viewers to physically engage with the artwork's chronology.