3D Woodcut Luna Moth Artwork
This is a sponsored post written by me on behalf of Woodpeckers Crafts. All opinions are 100% mine. Let’s make this 3D woodcut Luna moth artwork!
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Become a MemberThere is something so beautiful about the Luna moth, and it has inspired us to make several versions of crafts using their elegant, detailed forms.
We are excited to partner with our friends at Woodpeckers Crafts, who have made four sizes of our 3D moth design from wood. You can purchase these pre-cut shapes that slide together to create a three-dimensional look. There are so many fun ways to use this to decorate your home.
For this woodcut Luna moth artwork, I wanted to add details to the wood shapes for this project and keep it subtle and elegant. I experimented with different ways to add color and found that craft paint or spray paint, then the added details of posca paint markers, gave me many options.
For an added dimension, I placed a vellum paper behind the wings and then brought the moth to life with six tiny lights. placed at the edge of the body.
You can see all of my crafting steps in the downloadable tutorial below, and I encourage you to have fun with this art piece and add your personal touch.
Tools
- Kai 8″ Scissors or Cutting Machine (to cut vellum)
- High-Temp Hot Glue Gun
Materials
- 3D moth design
- Bright Green Spray Paint or Bright Green Craft Paint
- Posca Paint Markers 3M – White, Lilac & Light Green
- Vellum Paper
- Permanent Roller Tape
- 12×16 Frame
- Optional: Gold Shimmer Spray Paint & Gold All-Surface Paint
- Green and Gold Paper Fern Fronds
- Mini Lights
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Discussion
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4 Comments
Which size of luna moth did you use for your project?
I used the 10-inch! It would depend on the size of your frame. 🙂
Is it easy to get in there and turn off those little lights? Really love this project. At first glance I thought it was going to be a new tutorial for your laser cutting machine! I hope you do more of those! Thank you for such a beautiful piece of artwork.
It is a little tight reaching in there so just be sure to place the lights in a way that the switch is accessible.