Flight of Fancy - Cast Paper
Width: 14.4 inches
Height: 10.2 inches
Flight of Fancy – Winged Cat Hand-Painted Cast Paper Art in Custom Frame
Bring a touch of whimsy and magic to your space with Flight of Fancy, a captivating depiction of a majestic winged cat. This exquisite art piece is crafted from hand-painted cast paper, showcasing intricate details and vibrant colors that bring the mythical feline to life.
**Features:**
- Design: Elegant winged cat, symbolizing grace and imagination
- Frame: Custom-designed 3D-printed frame, hand-painted to complement the artwork
- Size: 10.2" x 14.4", perfect for adding charm to any wall
Width: 14.4 inches
Height: 10.2 inches
Flight of Fancy – Winged Cat Hand-Painted Cast Paper Art in Custom Frame
Bring a touch of whimsy and magic to your space with Flight of Fancy, a captivating depiction of a majestic winged cat. This exquisite art piece is crafted from hand-painted cast paper, showcasing intricate details and vibrant colors that bring the mythical feline to life.
**Features:**
- Design: Elegant winged cat, symbolizing grace and imagination
- Frame: Custom-designed 3D-printed frame, hand-painted to complement the artwork
- Size: 10.2" x 14.4", perfect for adding charm to any wall
Width: 14.4 inches
Height: 10.2 inches
Flight of Fancy – Winged Cat Hand-Painted Cast Paper Art in Custom Frame
Bring a touch of whimsy and magic to your space with Flight of Fancy, a captivating depiction of a majestic winged cat. This exquisite art piece is crafted from hand-painted cast paper, showcasing intricate details and vibrant colors that bring the mythical feline to life.
**Features:**
- Design: Elegant winged cat, symbolizing grace and imagination
- Frame: Custom-designed 3D-printed frame, hand-painted to complement the artwork
- Size: 10.2" x 14.4", perfect for adding charm to any wall
Paper Casting
Paper casting is to me the perfect medium. It allows me to use almost every skill set. A typical piece begins as a drawing or two. Then I sculpt it in wax. This is a long refining process and often the image sculpted is far different from the drawing. Then I build a dam around the wax and pour a rubber mold directly off the surface. A casting is made by pressing the wet cotton pulp into the mold and extracting the water. Then I finish the surface.
While every piece that emerges from the mold is about the same, no two are really painted the same. Maybe I would if I could, but the painting process is always in flux. I am always experimenting with ways of mixing colors or washes and hard edges or new pigments. I spend about 75% of my time with the painted finishes.
