French sculptor Camille Claudel’s (8 December 1864 – 19 October 1943) name resonates with a blend of brilliance, passion, and perhaps, a touch of tragedy. But within her story lies an indomitable spirit, a fierce artistic vision that deserves to be celebrated, not just remembered. Claudel wasn’t simply a contemporary of Rodin; she was a force in her own right. Her sculptures, imbued with raw emotion and breathtaking dynamism, stand as testaments to her unique talent. From the playful energy of “La Valse” to the haunting beauty of “L’Abandon,” her work captures the complexities of human experience with an unparalleled sensitivity. She carved her emotions into stone, giving form to…