Cammie Lundeen
Growing up in rural Idaho gave Cammie
Lundeen the opportunity to do what she loved: ride and care for horses.
These experiences combined with artistic training that focused upon equine
bone structure and muscling make Lundeen's sculptures as anatomically accurate
as possible.
Before working in clay, Lundeen painted
horses and other animals in oils and pastels. But thinking in three dimensions
led her to pick up a piece of clay, and she's never turned back. "I
can sit down with a lump of clay and work something out as a model just
about as fast as I can sketch it now," she is quoted in Equine Images.
This art magazine credits Lundeen with "giving bronze the breath of
life." "I try to make my sculpture as lifelike as possible, I
try to show expression." Lundeen prefers to work from memories and
special times that have captured her imagination. "We all know art
is a form of expression. My goal is to touch someone's emotions, to have
them feel what I might feel in a particular bronze," Lundeen states.
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