1. Introduction of Tropical Fish Sculpture
Butterfly fish belong to the Chaetodontidae family and are important members of tropical and subtropical coral reef ecosystems. They usually live in warm waters and are widely distributed in coral reef areas in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. Butterfly fish are known for their colorful appearance and graceful swimming posture. They are commonly found in coral reefs with a depth of no more than 50 meters. Their typical features are their flat body and wide fins. Their wing-like appearance gives them the name “butterfly fish”. This bronze Tropical Fish Sculpture shows a pair of yellow butterfly fish in lifelike postures. The bodies of the two butterfly fish present a natural and smooth swimming posture, as if they are lightly moving through the water.
On the sculpture, the lines of the fins and tails are delicate and smooth, and the cold-painted colors on the fish are delicate and realistic, showing a gradient of yellow and dark colors, which is full of vitality. The base simulates the reefs and corals on the seabed, with deep colors and rich textures, highlighting and contrasting the bright colors of the butterfly fish. The Tropical Fish Sculpture is full of movement as a whole, and the details are extremely delicate, whether it is the lines of the fins or the bends of the tails. The entire work seems to capture the moment when the butterfly fish swims freely in the sea. It is full of agility and vitality, and has both artistic beauty and natural atmosphere. Arturban Sculpture offers custom animal sculptures tailored to your needs. Welcome to contact us for more details.
2. Production process of Tropical Fish Sculpture
1. Showing the details drawing/ 3D mold for clients confirming.
2. Making clay mold/ foam mold according to drawing/ client’s photos/ 3D mold.
3. Making Bronze/Brass sculptures
4. Polishing the surface.
5. Professional painting and take all different views pictures/ videos, show to clients.
6. Packing into wooden cases after clients satisfied with sculptures.
