Willow Tree Around You figurine by Susan Lordi
"...just the nearness of you"
A wedding, anniversary or Valentine’s Day gift that expresses love and caring.
This set features 2 figures of a couple seated across from each other, touching their heads and hands. The man is in a cream shirt and dark pants, the woman is in a cream dress with a full skirt.
Piece measures 16.5cm.
----------------------
“I wanted to sculpt a young couple, finding romantic love – the butterflies and uncertainty, the chemistry and electricity – discovered when you’re in each other’s presence. I wanted the piece to be tender and intimate, elegant and quiet… Since the pose is derived from dance, I also wanted it to appear to have movement as you look at different angles.My challenge was to carve completely in the round, so that from every view, you have a different understanding… you see variations. There’s no correct way to position the piece.There are three touch points – their fingers on both hands, and the tops of their heads. I like this bit of connection… the tingly excitement and shared energy that comes from moments together with a new love.” —Susan Lordi
Willow Tree Around You figurine by Susan Lordi
"...just the nearness of you"
A wedding, anniversary or Valentine’s Day gift that expresses love and caring.
This set features 2 figures of a couple seated across from each other, touching their heads and hands. The man is in a cream shirt and dark pants, the woman is in a cream dress with a full skirt.
Piece measures 16.5cm.
----------------------
“I wanted to sculpt a young couple, finding romantic love – the butterflies and uncertainty, the chemistry and electricity – discovered when you’re in each other’s presence. I wanted the piece to be tender and intimate, elegant and quiet… Since the pose is derived from dance, I also wanted it to appear to have movement as you look at different angles.My challenge was to carve completely in the round, so that from every view, you have a different understanding… you see variations. There’s no correct way to position the piece.There are three touch points – their fingers on both hands, and the tops of their heads. I like this bit of connection… the tingly excitement and shared energy that comes from moments together with a new love.” —Susan Lordi