Forget-me-not Hanging Ornament
Forget-me-not Hanging Ornament
SKU:WT27911
An expression of love, friendship and caring... or a gift to express sympathy, comfort and healing ...or for those who love flowers| This ornament is a smaller sized version of Forget-me-not 26454 with brown elastic cord for hanging. Forget-me-not is a thinking of you piece, with a universal message. She represents timeless friendship and love that spans any distance. She's also another flower to add to the garden of colourful figures which includes Sunshine , Beautiful Wishes, Surrounded by Love, Bloom and Happiness. This ornament include a gift tag with the sentiment 'Holding thoughts of you closely'.
Approx. Dimensions: 10.5cmH 3cmW 3cmD
Willow Tree
Artist Susan Lordi hand carves the original of each Willow Tree sculpture. Using family and friends as models, Susan tries to capture a moment in time, or express a feeling. Pieces are cast from her original carvings, and then individually painted by hand. Softly washed colours, carved and metal accents, and representative icons of nature mark Susan’s work.
Her figures continue to evolve as she identifies emotions so important for us to convey, and renders them in simple, pure gestures. These art forms beautifully express love, closeness, healing, courage, hope…all the emotions of a life well lived.
The name Willow Tree was chosen to symbolise all that is gestural and beckoning. The figures are columnar in design, like a tree, and often carry natural objects or animals as metaphors for human virtues or qualities…rosemary for remembrance, a bird for healing, flowers for beauty. The sculptures are rendered so as to suggest elegance, simplicity, peace and serenity. Forms reveal their expressions through body gestures only…a tilt of the head, placement of the hands, a turn of the body.
Emotions are left to the viewer to discern, which makes them personal and powerful. ‘Willow Tree is not necessarily a likeness, it’s a way of conveying emotion…a reminder of someone we want to keep close, or a memory that we want to touch, or see.
I hope that people can recognise subtle expressions or gestures of those they love, and from that, be able to select pieces that are uniquely meaningful for them.’ Susan Lordi