Whoops a Daisy #1 and Whoops a Daisy #2 are a stunning pair of encaustic wax artworks that are sure to catch the eye. Each artwork features a large, whimsical 4-petal hot pink flower with a round green center, creating a vibrant and playful aesthetic.
The surface of the flower is heavily incised, adding texture and depth to the artwork. Ink was used to outline the flower, and then heat was applied to create movement and running effects, giving the pieces a unique and light quality.
These encaustic wax artworks measure 23 x 23cm, making them a perfect size to add a touch of charm to any space. They come framed in an oak floating frame, which allows them to be hung on the wall or displayed freestanding on a shelf or table.
Whether you choose to purchase them individually or as a pair, Whoops a Daisy #1 and Whoops a Daisy #2 are sure to bring joy and artistic flair to your collection.
Encaustic painting is an ancient art form and can be traced back to the 5th century BC. Encaustic wax is a combination of beeswax and an additive to strengthen and raise the melting temperature. Typically damar resin is used though other additives are sometimes used. Layers of molten wax are applied to wooden structures/panels. It has beautiful luminous qualities which can be coloured. The wax can be embedded, collaged, scraped, textured and polished to a high sheen. Encaustic wax is a natural adhesive and preservative, it is moisture resistant, mildew and fungus resistant and unappetising to insects. Wax paint doesn’t contain solvents or oils so will not darken or yellow with age, it is 100% archival. Care for Encaustic Wax Encaustic paint is the most durable form of painting, evidenced by the Faiyum mummy portraits in Egypt. They have survived over 2000 years without cracking, flaking or fading. Do not hang fine art in direct sunlight, encaustic wax in particular should always feel cool to touch. Encaustic wax is stable from 4 - 49 degrees C. Use a soft lint free cloth to gently buff if it becomes dull looking, this happens during curing time (around 6 months) It should always look shiny. After that time it will retain it’s polished look. At this point it will repel dirt and dust more readily. Properly looked after your Encaustic wax painting will last many life times.
Whoops a Daisy #1 and Whoops a Daisy #2 are a stunning pair of encaustic wax artworks that are sure to catch the eye. Each artwork features a large, whimsical 4-petal hot pink flower with a round green center, creating a vibrant and playful aesthetic.
The surface of the flower is heavily incised, adding texture and depth to the artwork. Ink was used to outline the flower, and then heat was applied to create movement and running effects, giving the pieces a unique and light quality.
These encaustic wax artworks measure 23 x 23cm, making them a perfect size to add a touch of charm to any space. They come framed in an oak floating frame, which allows them to be hung on the wall or displayed freestanding on a shelf or table.
Whether you choose to purchase them individually or as a pair, Whoops a Daisy #1 and Whoops a Daisy #2 are sure to bring joy and artistic flair to your collection.
Encaustic painting is an ancient art form and can be traced back to the 5th century BC. Encaustic wax is a combination of beeswax and an additive to strengthen and raise the melting temperature. Typically damar resin is used though other additives are sometimes used. Layers of molten wax are applied to wooden structures/panels. It has beautiful luminous qualities which can be coloured. The wax can be embedded, collaged, scraped, textured and polished to a high sheen. Encaustic wax is a natural adhesive and preservative, it is moisture resistant, mildew and fungus resistant and unappetising to insects. Wax paint doesn’t contain solvents or oils so will not darken or yellow with age, it is 100% archival. Care for Encaustic Wax Encaustic paint is the most durable form of painting, evidenced by the Faiyum mummy portraits in Egypt. They have survived over 2000 years without cracking, flaking or fading. Do not hang fine art in direct sunlight, encaustic wax in particular should always feel cool to touch. Encaustic wax is stable from 4 - 49 degrees C. Use a soft lint free cloth to gently buff if it becomes dull looking, this happens during curing time (around 6 months) It should always look shiny. After that time it will retain it’s polished look. At this point it will repel dirt and dust more readily. Properly looked after your Encaustic wax painting will last many life times.
