A Little Fairy Magic for Friday

May 22, 2015

fairy mirrorI’m going to need a little fairy magic for this one actually. I love this mirror, but I ate up all my time tonight trying to find out who made it, and it must truly be from some magical forest because for all the dozens of links that I followed through the vastness of the Internet, there is no attribution for this. But I had to share. And maybe, just maybe, someone here will know something of its origins.

I just love how this whole piece was considered when decorating it. The magic is not just on the frame but blooms above and beyond it and also into the space of the mirrored glass itself. This is the kind of thing that I just love to see in polymer decor pieces–not just covered or decorated, limited by the form and space of the object, but moving beyond that, letting the object be a starting point that does not define the end creation.

I found this fantastical mirror on a blog full of mosaic art, but there are no names for any of the work. So, if you want to try a search and see if you can find the fairy that dreamt this up, please do and let me know what you have found. In the meantime, enjoy the beautiful art of mosaics.

 

If you like this blog, support The Polymer Arts projects with a subscription or an issue of The Polymer Arts magazine, as well as by supporting our advertising partners.

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A Little Fairy Magic for Friday

May 22, 2015
Posted in

fairy mirrorI’m going to need a little fairy magic for this one actually. I love this mirror, but I ate up all my time tonight trying to find out who made it, and it must truly be from some magical forest because for all the dozens of links that I followed through the vastness of the Internet, there is no attribution for this. But I had to share. And maybe, just maybe, someone here will know something of its origins.

I just love how this whole piece was considered when decorating it. The magic is not just on the frame but blooms above and beyond it and also into the space of the mirrored glass itself. This is the kind of thing that I just love to see in polymer decor pieces–not just covered or decorated, limited by the form and space of the object, but moving beyond that, letting the object be a starting point that does not define the end creation.

I found this fantastical mirror on a blog full of mosaic art, but there are no names for any of the work. So, if you want to try a search and see if you can find the fairy that dreamt this up, please do and let me know what you have found. In the meantime, enjoy the beautiful art of mosaics.

 

If you like this blog, support The Polymer Arts projects with a subscription or an issue of The Polymer Arts magazine, as well as by supporting our advertising partners.

     TPA_McGuire_blog ad    sfxpaad-diffuse

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