Hand embossing and debossing are processes used to create raised (embossed) or recessed (debossed) designs on sheet metals - Copper, Bronze or Steel, adding texture, depth, and visual appeal. These artistic techniques are commonly employed in decorative applications to create both beautiful and interesting framed sculptures.
Description:
Cocktails at Copper Hour captures a suspended moment—when the sun lingers low, shadows soften, and time loosens its grip. Rendered in richly patinated copper, this paired work presents two figures caught in parallel ritual: a martini lifted with effortless poise, a glass of wine held in quiet contemplation. Though separate, they are bound by atmosphere, light, and an unspoken conversation that seems to drift between them.
The warm blushes, oxidized greens, and sun-washed textures evoke the golden hour not as a time of day, but as a state of mind—leisure earned, stories shared, and the pleasure of simply being present. Each figure stands alone yet belongs to the other, suggesting companionship without proximity, connection without certainty.
Two large 4 foot x 4 foot pieces. Both matted, framed and ready to hang
Hand embossing and debossing are processes used to create raised (embossed) or recessed (debossed) designs on sheet metals - Copper, Bronze or Steel, adding texture, depth, and visual appeal. These artistic techniques are commonly employed in decorative applications to create both beautiful and interesting framed sculptures.
Description:
Cocktails at Copper Hour captures a suspended moment—when the sun lingers low, shadows soften, and time loosens its grip. Rendered in richly patinated copper, this paired work presents two figures caught in parallel ritual: a martini lifted with effortless poise, a glass of wine held in quiet contemplation. Though separate, they are bound by atmosphere, light, and an unspoken conversation that seems to drift between them.
The warm blushes, oxidized greens, and sun-washed textures evoke the golden hour not as a time of day, but as a state of mind—leisure earned, stories shared, and the pleasure of simply being present. Each figure stands alone yet belongs to the other, suggesting companionship without proximity, connection without certainty.
Two large 4 foot x 4 foot pieces. Both matted, framed and ready to hang
