Goldfinch
Here is my “Goldfinch” perched on thistles. Goldfinches are attracted to thistles, using their slender, tweezer-like beaks for extracting seeds from them.
Have you seen a Goldfinch in New Zealand? They are small, with flashes of bright yellow and red. They were introduced he from Britain around 1862-1883, their tinkling calls contribute to the collective noun “a charm of goldfinches”.
Materials: Polymer clay on round MDF board, attached by command velcro strips to a white wooden frame.
Size: 385 mm diameter, 17 mm wide
Here is my “Goldfinch” perched on thistles. Goldfinches are attracted to thistles, using their slender, tweezer-like beaks for extracting seeds from them.
Have you seen a Goldfinch in New Zealand? They are small, with flashes of bright yellow and red. They were introduced he from Britain around 1862-1883, their tinkling calls contribute to the collective noun “a charm of goldfinches”.
Materials: Polymer clay on round MDF board, attached by command velcro strips to a white wooden frame.
Size: 385 mm diameter, 17 mm wide
Here is my “Goldfinch” perched on thistles. Goldfinches are attracted to thistles, using their slender, tweezer-like beaks for extracting seeds from them.
Have you seen a Goldfinch in New Zealand? They are small, with flashes of bright yellow and red. They were introduced he from Britain around 1862-1883, their tinkling calls contribute to the collective noun “a charm of goldfinches”.
Materials: Polymer clay on round MDF board, attached by command velcro strips to a white wooden frame.
Size: 385 mm diameter, 17 mm wide
Danny developed her own moulding technique to create unique, detailed art pieces out of polymer clay. By mixing the coloured polymer clay and by adding texture she creates depth which gives life to each design. Each piece is carefully hand sculpted then baked to harden, once baked they are glued mostly to a wooden surface for hanging.