BLUE SUNDOWN

€5,750.00

Details

Size: 120 X 120 X 10cm

Materials: Mussel shells, Barnacles and Gold leaf, on canvas, black finish painted edges

Finish: Glossy, with subtle 3D texture

Hanging: Ready to hang

Year: 2025

🌍 Shipping

NOTE : Please, note that for this artwork the flat rate doesn’t apply as the piece needs special packaging (crate). If interested, please get in touch before any payment.

Each artwork is shipped with care using professional art transport.

I can manage the shipping personally, or connect you directly with the shipping company so you can arrange it yourself.

For details or to start the process, please reach out at dana@danashellart.com

Description

Blue Sundown” is a diptych composed of mussel shells arranged in circular, wave-like formations, surrounded by naturally settled barnacles.

The two panels create one continuous movement — a soft visual rhythm that feels like the ocean folding into itself as light disappears.

Details

Size: 120 X 120 X 10cm

Materials: Mussel shells, Barnacles and Gold leaf, on canvas, black finish painted edges

Finish: Glossy, with subtle 3D texture

Hanging: Ready to hang

Year: 2025

🌍 Shipping

NOTE : Please, note that for this artwork the flat rate doesn’t apply as the piece needs special packaging (crate). If interested, please get in touch before any payment.

Each artwork is shipped with care using professional art transport.

I can manage the shipping personally, or connect you directly with the shipping company so you can arrange it yourself.

For details or to start the process, please reach out at dana@danashellart.com

Description

Blue Sundown” is a diptych composed of mussel shells arranged in circular, wave-like formations, surrounded by naturally settled barnacles.

The two panels create one continuous movement — a soft visual rhythm that feels like the ocean folding into itself as light disappears.

This piece holds the memory of a sunset that is already gone.

Not the moment of the sun itself, but what comes after… when color fades, and the sea holds onto the last trace of light a little longer than the sky does.

It is about trying to preserve what cannot stay. A quiet tension between presence and disappearance, where the ocean becomes a keeper of memory.

The circular movement reflects that repetition — how memories return in waves, never exactly the same, but never fully lost.

Blue Sundown” sits in that in-between space: where light has ended, but it still lives in form.