Sculpture & Aesthetics
A dragon skull is the sort of thing we would happily rearrange a shelf for. There’s something irresistible about seeing an imagined creature given teeth, eye sockets, and a jaw you can follow with your fingers. You start wondering about the rest of it—how large it might have been, what those horns would have looked like on a living animal. A good skull leaves you with a creature to imagine.
That is what we enjoy working on: the long, low profile, the sweep of the horns, the plates around the eyes. We pay attention to how these parts fit together, so the head feels convincing from the side as well as the front. Deep recesses give the polished stone places to fall into shadow, while its natural markings run through the face. It has the satisfying strangeness of something you might hope to find in a very unusual natural history collection.
Green Aventurine
Green Aventurine is a quartz-rich material whose green color and aventurescence are commonly associated with platy inclusions such as fuchsite. Inclusion content, translucency, and the strength of the shimmer vary naturally between pieces.
I believe in green aventurine’s energy of opportunity, optimism, and prosperity. It is a stone I would choose when beginning something uncertain, to give my hopes a place beside the work I am putting in.
Details & Care
Material properties
- Hardness & Specific Gravity
- Mohs: approximately 6.5–7
SG: variable with inclusions
Natural Variation & Care
Natural veils, inclusions and variations in color are part of the material’s character. Appearance may vary with lighting and screen settings.
Clean with lukewarm water, mild soap, and a soft cloth, then dry. Avoid hard impacts, thermal shock, strong chemicals, steam, and ultrasonic cleaning.
Take particular care around the horns, crest points, teeth, and lateral plates; support the sculpture from its solid base rather than lifting it by projecting details.
Shipping & Returns
Each piece is carefully packed to protect its carved surfaces during transit.