Deer sculpture

There was a time when I had a special fondness for the deer, which I always thought was a special kind of life with a spirit. In her body, one can always associate her with the mysterious spirits of the ancient world. She is so profound and far-reaching that you want to look through her to trace the karma of past lives. In her body, a kindness is always released. Through her penetrating eyes, she seems to reveal to people the nature of nature and the eternity of goodness. In her body, another kind of purity can be seen. Eating young grass and adding new fuzz, she reveals an air of freshness that infects our hearts. In her, too, a charming vitality is revealed. Joyfully spirited she is, imparting enthusiasm and hope to people and thumping hearts that are not lonely. In her body, there is even a unique gesture of charm. She is soft and generous, exquisitely refined, tall and elegantly noble.

The deer is a symbol of beauty, and li is a pictogram in traditional Chinese characters meaning “lai”, highlighting the beautiful antlers of the stag, indicating its magnificent beauty. Later it was derived to mean beautiful. The character 麗 (li) is derived from 鹿 (deer), indicating that people have considered deer to be beautiful since ancient times. Whether it is the unique horns, the oily and smooth fur, or the long and robust limbs, they are all worthy of praise. The Chinese dragon culture also contains elements of deer culture, and the dragon’s horns, which stand tall, are deer horns.

An animal with such a beautiful symbolism is bound to become a pet in the sculpture industry. In fact, in animal sculpture, deer, horses, cows and other animals with beautiful symbolism are common material in the sculpture industry.

Stainless steel deer sculptures can be made into abstract and simulated effects, and in terms of surface effects can also be painted, mirrored, brushed and so on, and can be said to be a popular garden and landscape miniature.