Woodburned/pyrography horse art on basswood plank

$300.00
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1 to 3 business days to ship

About this Product

Handcrafted woodburn/pyrography of a horse in western bridle greeting her own image.

11 x 13” wall art or shelf sitter

Live edge basswoood, also known as lindenwood

UV resistant finish

Easy keeper - add a horse (art) to your family without adding feed bills

Spruce up your barn or tack room with durable wood art

*Woodburnings should not be displayed in sunlight. Doing so promotes fading of the art.

*Photo reference by Sabine Go

Purchases item is for private, non commercial use only. Artist retains all rights to the image.

Unchecked Arts LLC

SAINT LOUIS, MO
Making art with traditional stone, fire, and electricity. Come see me at the upcoming Witches and Wizards Festival!
Contact Maker

Meet the Maker

I’m Sabrina Alexander and primarily a pyrography and graphite artist based in St. Louis, Missouri. My background is varied and stretches from pet grooming in Massachusetts to micro farming in Georgia. Art became a focus when I returned to an urban lifestyle, often expressing my interest in the human impact on the natural world, and vice versa.

My portraits ride the line between realism and maintaining the artist’s touch. The use of traditional methods, including pencil and paper, a small torch, and heated metal nibs, stems from an attachment to the transformative nature of taking things slow. Each woodburned piece is created by hand and unique, though prints may be made available for purchase.

Click the link below for video.

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/rvcTah1vdp7AkZtW/?mibextid=WC7FNe

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How it’s Made

The image is burned by hand on basswood using a pyrography tool with a small, heated wire.

Shop Policies

Full refund if original artwork is returned undamaged within seven days.

I cannot accept returns on commissioned artwork. Please message me immediately should the item arrive damaged.

When buying pyrography (woodburn), please be aware that you are buying a piece of "living art" and that over time the vibrancy, texture and tonal qualities will most likely change. Wood can darken and is subject to the effects of humidity and lighting. It is up to your care of the art and Mother Nature how much change will occur and when.

That said, keeping the art out of sunlight and away from humidity will help slow the effects of change.

Image copyright is not transferable with sale. Images may not be reproduced by any means without written permission.

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