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Custom Glazed
"River Fawn" Wall Tile Set
RFAWN
15 x 20.5 inches
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"River
Fawn"
A one of a kind set of custom glazed wall tiles of a mule deer
fawn taking a drink and cooling off at a river bank. You can
see the reflections of the deer, sky and trees in the water.
A calming and restful scene. Hand carved border tiles.
15 x 20.5 inches
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The process is tedious,
but well worth the trouble because the colors are vibrant, deep
and translucent, produced by the glazes after firing them on
the tiles in a kiln. The colors will remain brilliant and never
fade as oil paint on canvas will do eventually.
Meg first carves the figures in low relief into the clay and
then fires the tiles one time. Then she literally uses glazes
to paint the finished scene. This is amazing because it is a
"blind" process of using color. You cannot see the
actual color used until after the tile is fired for the final
time. The artist has to know what the color will become and
imagine the finished piece in order to "paint" the
image correctly.
The glazes are put on in many layers, which produces shading,
texture and depth. You can feel the ripples of the water on
this piece. The photo does not do this work justice.
Each set of tiles is signed and dated by Meg. |
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Custom Glazed
"Maestro" Wall Tile Set
MELK
20.5x 15 inches
SOLD
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"Maestro"
A one of a kind set of custom glazed wall tiles of an elk
entering a clearing in the early morning on a fall day. You
can see his breath in the cold air. His antlers catch the
sunlight as they seem to conduct the orchestra of the forest.
Magnificent.
The border tiles represent a multitude of stars in a blue
night sky. The small square pieces are dark red burgundy.
20.5 x 15 inches
The process is tedious, but well worth the trouble because
the colors are vibrant, deep and translucent, produced by
the glazes after firing them on the tiles in a kiln. The colors
will remain brilliant and never fade as oil paint on canvas
will do eventually.
Meg first carves the figures in low relief into the clay and
then fires the tiles one time. Then she literally uses glazes
to paint the finished scene. This is amazing because it is
a "blind" process of using color. You cannot see
the actual color used until after the tile is fired for the
final time. The artist has to know what the color will become
and imagine the finished piece in order to "paint"
the image correctly.
The glazes are put on in many layers, which produces shading,
texture and depth. You can feel the striations of the long
grass on this piece. The photo does not do this work justice.
Each set of tiles is signed and dated by Meg.
Interior designers or architects are welcome to contact
us for quotes on custom glazed tile sets.
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