Dolphin Family - Metalwork - Sculptures

- Aquatic Series -

An endearing artwork, this dolphin family depicts the home life of the sea's most gentle creature. This brass sculpture is mounted on a marble base for display.

Measurements: 24"H
Materials Used: Brass, Marble

To view more information about this sculpture visit Dolphin Family - Metalwork - Sculptures.

Deer Herd - Metalwork - Sculptures

-Wildlife Series-

This piece depicts a herd of deer grazing on the opn plain. This is an extraordinary treasure perfect for display in any home.

Materials: Brass & Marble
Size: 9H 15W 6.5D

To view more information about this Sculpture please visit Deer Herd - Metalwork - Sculptures.

Crane Pair in Flight - Metalwork - Sculptures

- Wildlife Series -

Two graceful cranes are shown amid flight through massive cattails in this elegant work. Varying shades of green, yellow, black, and grey present this as a realistic setting in which someone might spot a crane in the wild.

The crane is a large wading bird found in marshes in the Northern Hemisphere and in Africa. Although sometimes confused with herons, cranes are more closely related to rails and limpkins. Cranes are known for their loud trumpeting call that can be heard for miles and for the rhythmic, jumping dances both males and females perform during mating season.

Measurements: 20"H x 17.5"W

Materials Used: Brass, Marble

Bird of Prey - Metalwork - Sculptures

-Wildlife Series-American Pride comes shining through in this beautifully sculptured Imperial Finish Eagle.

Titled "Bird of Prey".

Imperial Finish is a process designed to enhance the fine craftsmanship of this piece. Each work is meticulously sculpted by hand, cast in solid brass, and finished in a unique new patina of color. The piece endures a time-consuming lost-wax technique to reveal unparalleled detail. Enjoy this beautiful artwork for a lifetime.

The origins of lost wax casting process are shrouded in antiquity. It has been used for thousands of years to create metal objects that could not be produced in any other way (such as fine jewelry) because of their complexity. Each lost wax piece begins life as a finely hand-carved wax sculpture. After the model is touched up, vents and gates to channel the liquid metal into the mold are added. The model is then surrounded by a material that will withstand high temperature when baked. Following hours of baking, when the material has set and cooled, molten metal is carefully poured into the mold, melting the wax in the process (hence the “lost wax” designation). This process, once finally cooled, reveals the painstakingly created details of the original wax sculpture.

Due to its high cost and complexity, the lost wax method is a fading art form. This technique is proudly used to forge a breathtaking piece that will last for many generations.

Dimensions : 17H x 13.5W x 7.5D
Materials Used: Brass/Marble

To view more information about this sculpture visit Bird of Prey.