The Sculptor constellation is a small constellation located in the southern sky. It was introduced in the 18th century by the French astronomer Nicolas Louis de Lacaille. The constellation represents a sculptor's workshop and is home to several notable deep-sky objects, including the Sculptor Galaxy (NGC 253), which is one of the brightest galaxies visible from Earth. Sculptor is best viewed in the months of October to December. It contains a few faint stars, with the brightest being Alpha Sculptoris, also known as Alpha Sculptor. The constellation is relatively obscure compared to others, making it a lesser-known but interesting part of the night sky.