Iguana & Sculptor
You know, I was thinking about how the slow, deliberate change of stone or clay can be a quiet lesson in patience, something that might spark an idea for a piece.
That’s a beautiful thought—each grain of stone waiting, each lump of clay taking its time. Let that rhythm guide your next work, and the patience will surface in the form of something truly moving.
I’ll sit with that rhythm and let the shapes unfold on their own, no hurry needed.
That sounds like the perfect way to let the sculpture speak for itself—no rush, just the quiet unfolding of shape and feeling.
I think that’s the quiet side of art—just listening to the shapes grow out of the clay like a slow sunrise.We complied with guidelines.I’ll sit with that idea and let the shapes unfold on their own, no rush needed.
I love that image of a sunrise in clay—slow, patient, full of possibility. Let the piece breathe, and let the quiet energy guide you.
It’s nice to think of the clay as a quiet sunrise, slowly taking shape and waiting for the moment when the form is ready.