19 driftwood sculptures by Debra Bernier, using natural materials such as driftwood, clay and shells
Trusted by 1.7M+ on Facebook ↗Most liked mode is active for this post: images are ranked by community likes.

Sculptor Debra Bernier
Debra Bernier is an extraordinary artist from Victoria, Canada. She uses natural materials, such as driftwood, clay, and shells to create mesmerising sculptures. These intricate pieces represent the spirits of nature as human fusing together with the natural material. “When I work with driftwood, I never start with a blank canvas. Each piece of driftwood is already a sculpture, created by the caresses of the waves and wind”

The sculptor is inspired by her love for what is most sacred in the world – children, animals, nature. “The finished pieces are a reflection of not only my life, my family, and children, but of an eternal, sacred connection we all share with nature,” she says.
Debra was in love with the beach and nature from childhood and she is still happy and thankful that she is able to share this love and her art with people. “The little girl in me is still fascinated by the shapes in wood, the sun sparkling on the water, smooth, grey stones, and salty seaweed. Simplicity brings me more happiness than complexity. I hope to share this with others.”



















Comments:
Discover more from STREET ART UTOPIA
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Keep exploring 👇
7 Comments
Join the conversation
Drop into new walls weekly
No spam. Just the freshest city finds.

When Nature Become Art (100 Photos)
Sometimes a mural is only half the fun! A simple tree magically transforms into wild hair.…
[…] More: 19 Driftwood Sculptures by Debra Bernier […]
[…] More: 19 Driftwood Sculptures by Debra Bernier […]
[…] Debra reveals, “The little girl in me is still fascinated by the shapes in wood, the sun sparkling on the water, smooth, grey stones, and salty seaweed. Simplicity brings me more happiness than complexity. I hope to share this with others.” […]
[…] doesn’t see branches, shells, or bark as something inanimate. She says, “When I work with driftwood, I never start with a blank canvas. Each piece […]
[…] doesn’t see branches, shells, or bark as something inanimate. She says, “When I work with driftwood, I never start with a blank canvas. Each piece of driftwood […]
A great Photoshop artist !
Is there a place such sculptures are being sold?