Rings of quartz that completely bisect a rock have been called lucky rings and are thought to bring good luck to the possessor of the ringed lucky rock. This persistent oak tree has made a home deep within the cracks of a lucky break.
Like a bonsaii made out of copper, this scupted tree wraps around the top of a glass beta fish bowl.. This unique beta fish bowl is sure to add a touch of elegance to any setting.
Perhaps you don’t have room on your shelves for another keepsake. This elegant hanging sculpture is the perfect fit on a wall or in a window. The back is flat, but the front is three dimensional, bringing the forest into your home.
Purple and sparkling, amethyst crystals are known for their calming and healing energies. A windswept tree presides over a mystical grove of amethyst with a single strand of roots wrapped around the crystal base.
Love is the union between two individuals. Both delicate and sturdy, this sculpture represents the yin and yang of love with one tree for each partner and a heart shaped flower vase in the center.
Deep in the heart of the woods is a section of moss covered ground as soft as a feather bed. There the fabled Green Man of the Forest makes his home, sleeping under the protective branches of an Oak. Green Man has a single strand root system wrapped around a sea-green piece of Flourite.
Local Native tribes have a legend that tells of the first days when the world was created on the back of a floating turtle. This beautiful piece of Malachite has markings that resemble the box turtle’s shell; a species native to Maine. Turtle Island has a single strand root system wrapped through a small hole in the center of the malachite.
When iceburgs are afloat in the ocean, often vast regions of the giant chunk of ice go unseen beneath the waves; only the tip of the iceburg is exposed to the air. This windswept and weather-beaten evergreen clings tenaciously to the side of an iceburg of quartz's tip.
On the banks of the Mattawamkeag River, deep in the forests of Northern Central Maine, trees cling tnaciously to the river worn stones that line the bank. For centuries, natives to the area came to swim in the deep, cool waters of the river, sheltered from the sun by the branches of the trees.
Just as every tree is a one of a kind beauty, no CopperTree sculpture is exactly like the other.
Please allow for individual differences in stones, geodes crystals and tree formation.
