Dotting the beaches in Maine are these interestingly shaped, sun bleached clam shells. Reflecting the weather worn curves of the coastal land, these shells serve as a base for tiny windswept trees.
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. The detailed root system of River's Edge has been attached to a smooth, river worn rock from the banks of a Northern Maine river.
In the middle of an ice-cold Maine river as it rushes to the sea during the Spring thaw, a wind sculpted evergreen tree reaches skyward. The lone inhabitant of this island clings tenaciously to the slippery rock, sending roots down deep into the bedrock for support.
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.
On the North face of the Penobscott River, sheer faces of granite thrust up from the ground providing a firm bank for the rushing waters. Sturdy trees send roots into tiny cracks in the rocks and cling to the face.
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.
