Bronze sculpture assembly requires precision and durability, making welding a critical process. Among the most common techniques used is TIG (Tungsten Inert Gas) welding, favored for its clean, controlled heat input, which minimizes distortion in delicate bronze pieces. Another popular method is brazing, where a filler metal is melted to join components without fully melting the base metal—ideal for intricate designs. MIG (Metal Inert Gas) welding is occasionally used for larger sculptures due to its speed, though it requires careful heat management to avoid warping. Oxy-acetylene welding, though less common today, offers flexibility for repairs and small-scale work. Finally, soldering is employed for fine details, using lower temperatures to fuse components seamlessly. Each technique has unique advantages, ensuring bronze sculptures remain structurally sound and visually stunning.