1. Introduction of Geometric Panther Statue
Richard Orlinski is a renowned contemporary French sculptor, widely known for his “Born Wild” series. He masterfully blends wildness with geometric art, using mirror-polished stainless steel or resin to convey the power and emotion of animals. His creative philosophy is to “bring art beyond the gallery,” emphasizing that art should be positive, accessible, and public. Consequently, his sculptures are often displayed in urban public spaces and are admired by international collectors, luxury brands, and celebrities. This Geometric Panther Statue is a representative example of Orlinski’s signature style.
The Metal Panther Sculpture is constructed entirely of mirror-finished stainless steel, featuring a multi-faceted structure that creates a highly dynamic, geometric, three-dimensional effect. The Geometric Panther Statue depicts a cheetah striding forward, its crouching posture exuding strength and focus, a sense of movement within stillness. The interplay of smooth lines and sharp angles creates a visual aesthetic that blends wildness with elegance. Arturban Sculpture can customize various stainless steel animal statues. Welcome to contact us for more details.
2. Production process of Geometric Panther Statue
- Design Communication: Client provides reference images and dimensions. We confirm the concept and requirements.
- 3D Modeling: Create a 3D digital model to visualize size, shape, and structure.
- Mold Confirmation: Produce a full-size foam or clay mold. Photos are sent for client approval, and details can be adjusted.
- Sheet Cutting & Forging: Cut stainless steel sheets and forge each panel as per design.
- Welding: Assemble and weld all components to form the full sculpture.
- Polishing & Coloring: Polish the surface to a mirror finish.
- Final Inspection: Check proportions, structure, and finish to ensure quality.
- Packaging: Use reinforced wooden crates with shockproof foam for safe transportation.
- Shipping: Arrange global delivery by sea or air as requested.
