Every Day is a Winding Road Copper Resin Panel
The Every Day is a Winding Road Panel is based on Navajo petroglyphs found in Crow Canyon in New Mexico, including one called Monster Slayer (photo #5). It is made with repurposed copper sheets. The images have been etched into the metal and covered with a thick coat of resin, which contains ground sandstone from the Southwest. The irregular shape of the piece resembles a rock slab. See video below.
Dimensions:
13.5 inches wide
8 inches tall
0.25 inch thick
Ready to hang, this marriage of rustic and fine art makes an unforgettable gift for you or someone else.
NOTE: 10% of profits from this sale go to Native Hope (nativehope.org) and Native Women Running (nativewomenrunning.com).
The Every Day is a Winding Road Panel is based on Navajo petroglyphs found in Crow Canyon in New Mexico, including one called Monster Slayer (photo #5). It is made with repurposed copper sheets. The images have been etched into the metal and covered with a thick coat of resin, which contains ground sandstone from the Southwest. The irregular shape of the piece resembles a rock slab. See video below.
Dimensions:
13.5 inches wide
8 inches tall
0.25 inch thick
Ready to hang, this marriage of rustic and fine art makes an unforgettable gift for you or someone else.
NOTE: 10% of profits from this sale go to Native Hope (nativehope.org) and Native Women Running (nativewomenrunning.com).
The Every Day is a Winding Road Panel is based on Navajo petroglyphs found in Crow Canyon in New Mexico, including one called Monster Slayer (photo #5). It is made with repurposed copper sheets. The images have been etched into the metal and covered with a thick coat of resin, which contains ground sandstone from the Southwest. The irregular shape of the piece resembles a rock slab. See video below.
Dimensions:
13.5 inches wide
8 inches tall
0.25 inch thick
Ready to hang, this marriage of rustic and fine art makes an unforgettable gift for you or someone else.
NOTE: 10% of profits from this sale go to Native Hope (nativehope.org) and Native Women Running (nativewomenrunning.com).