Carole Danyluk’s extraordinary background has enhanced her Wildlife Bronze in marvellous ways. From art teacher, to Published Wildlife Photographer, Carole deeply knows how to capture life-like qualities, accuracy and detail in bronze.

Carole’s unique style departs from the stoic formal images so typically seen in bronze, rather portraying the animals as they really are in nature. Amazingly, her lively sculptures really appear to be in play or caught in the middle of a scratch – you feel as though you’ve truly stumbled across the creature in the wild.

Using the ancient Lost-Wax Technique, it’s incredible Carole made such a radical switch from photography to the unruly and unforgiving medium which is bronze. However, her elegant suspension and precise detail exemplifies the daring but worthy switch.

The laborious complex casting process is 125 individual steps for a single piece of a bronze addition. Once one piece is completed, Carole amazingly repeats the entire process again. The sheer hours and effort for a bronze series is extraordinary. After casting, the original clay model is photographed being split in two, guaranteeing no further additions to a series.

As a female in a male dominated medium, Danyluk brings a unique maternal, whimsical and tender quality to her pieces. She successfully captures the personality of the animal in her work. In addition, her masterful patina work, all done with acid and blow torch, portrays vivid colours typically unseen in the medium.

Carole's distinctive sculptures are collected by and sought after by individuals from around the world.