Milton Hebald (1917-2015) was an American Master Sculptor whose style spans nearly eight decades of the artistic world, from the Depression Era, Works Project Administration through the Post-Modern Era of the early 2000’s. His work demonstrates a mastery of American Cubism of the 1930s to the traditions of European Baroque and Neoclassical periods of art. Though Mr. Hebald was an American artist from New York City, he chose to spend more than fifty years of his life in Italy, where he worked from a bucolic studio suited for a sculptor of his caliber. He created art in various mediums: wood, marble, bronze, and terra cotta.   The feeling and gratification of using his chisel to carve various types of woods, to reveal romantic figures of couples and his love of the human figure. Mr. Hebald found challenges working in marble, thus creating few art pieces in stone. Throughout his life he found the most flexibility and creative energy working in plaster and used the lost wax technique to eventually be cast into bronze in which his art can be found in both small and larger than life-size works.   Later in life, he focused on creating pieces in the Roman tradition of terra cotta, which he claimed could withstand hundreds of years of wear and tear.