corner. What do you think ? I expect your comments. ...As a leading art foundries in China, we explores combing new tech with traditional bronze casting technique. Below is a bronze sculpture we cast for artist Ken Sealey.The sculpture is 50 cm tall. The artist sends us digital model of the sculpture. We use 3D printing tech to print it out first and then make rubber mold and cast bronze. Below is a short documentation on how we make it. Step 1 : Digital modeling Step 2 : 3D Printing Step 3: Molding & Bronze casting Step 4: Finishing & Patina Feel free to email us if you have any question or you need a quote for your own project. Or just click the button to call us FREE.
of new artwork is also a wonderful, unsung benefit. Neighbors walking by, who are accustomed to seeing our stainless steel sculptures in the gardens, are invited inside to view the latest addition to our art collection, friends are contacted to share the good news, and cocktail conversation is enlivened with the story of the acquisition. Then the nighttime settles in and sitting in the room with this new beautiful wall hanging brings a sense of renewed energy and peace. Thanks to Stan Meyer http://www.stanmeyerart.com/about.html for doing such beautiful work. It is said that one should only purchase artwork that speaks to you and there is a very valid reason for this – it transforms you. Whatever your personal preference is in artwork – metal sculpture to pastel landscapes, let new artwork e
are invaluable opinions! Then once in a while a person will come along, shares their unsolicited opinion, and I feel as if they truly grasp what I am saying through my metal sculpting, thoroughly understands what is involved in creating a stainless steel sculpture. A gentleman visited the studio a while back, spending time looking at the contemporary metal sculptures I have created, and in his thank you note shared the following: “I was literally inspired by the incredible grace and composition of every work observed, each one unique and telling a different story. I especially like how “organically” he crafts surface/volume with such a difficult medium as sheets of metal, including an amazing sense of movement and body that almost breathes … some even remind me of musical instruments. Simply spectacular, no other words fit. He’s so humble in conversati
elements are cut out and rolled with a metal roller. Next, they are tack welded together, followed by final welding and then a patina is put on it. Creativity!
