Mosaic
panel. Regatta
Panel made
using the marquetry technique, size with frame - 25x18 inches (62x46 cm). The
veneer used to create the work was Gabon, poplar, koto, bubingo, anegri,
mahogany, American walnut, maple, yellow oak. The frame is made of cherry. The
work is coated with linseed oil and shellac. The frame is equipped with
hangers. The creation of the panel required at least 30 hours of work by the
master. 10 types of veneer of various types of wood were used. More than 350
individual veneer fragments are combined into a single picture.
It is
possible to manufacture to order in the desired dimensions. Work to order can
be without a frame.
Custom work
can be without a frame. Manufacturing to order in the desired sizes is
possible.
ou can order gift paper wrapping for additional $5 to order cost.
You can order your custom gift inscription for additional $15 to order cost.
You can order your custom gift inscription and gift paper wrapping for additional $20 to order cost.
Max: 30 symbols. For example: Love Edward 21-12-25
The inscription will be engraved on brass and pasted on a panel or frame.
To order a personalized gift inscription or/and gift paper wrapping, you need to follow the link - https://www.ebay.com/itm/195334298785 , enter the inscription you need and pay.
Marquetry
is an art set of thin wooden plates (veneers) of various colors and textures.
Pieces of wood, docking along the edges between each other, form an integral
picture, which is then glued to the base. The role of paints in marquetry is
played by the texture and shade of the tree, so the most important task is to
determine the composition and artistic skill of the master to choose and
combine the right veneer fragments. In the marketer's workshop there are
hundreds of different types of veneer, from black to almost white, and the same
tree in different areas can have different shades.
The high
cost of the finished product is primarily due to the time-consuming
manufacturing process, requiring up to 90% of manual labor. The process of
performing the work is quite complicated and involves many related operations.
At the same time, assembling the mosaic set itself is only no more than a third
of the whole process. The rest is the preparation of the image, refinement and
correction of the set, gluing, grinding, finishing with oils and varnish, etc.
Many stages are repeated many times to achieve a better result. Only an oil
finish followed by a primer and a final shellac finish takes up to 7 days.