2025 Forest Mini’s Art Commissions.
Forest Mini’s Art Commissions
Bring the charm of Cradle Mountain’s Enchanted Walk into your home with a custom Forest Mini framed artwork. Inspired by the textures and rich biodiversity of mosses, lichens, and fungi, these delicate ceramic tiles capture the beauty of forest fragments.
Perfect for nature lovers, these miniature scenes offer a glimpse into Tasmania’s rainforests and make for a unique, personalized addition to any space.
Commission your own Forest Mini today and bring a piece of the wilderness home.
Forest Fragments: Commission Your Own Framed Miniature of Tasmania’s Wilderness
Commissioning your own Forest Miniatures artwork is an intimate way to bring the spirit of Cradle Mountain into your space. Start by specifying the number of Forest Mini tiles you’d like. Christie will carefully craft each tile by hand using clay and stained porcelain, then glaze and twice fire them for durability. She will thoughtfully design the arrangement, capturing the delicate beauty of the forest fragments, before having them professionally framed to preserve their charm.
After deciding on the number of Forest Minis, Christie will send a personalized quote for your approval. Once approved, the work will be invoiced, with a 50% deposit required to begin and the remaining balance due a week before pick-up. For art collectors requiring shipping, postage and handling will be an additional cost.
Begin your commission today and bring home a piece of Tasmania’s wilderness.
Forest Fragments Miniatures (2024) celebrates the intricate life within Tasmania's forests, with each tile—no larger than a postage stamp—capturing a tiny yet vibrant piece of Cradle Mountain’s ecosystem. These delicate ceramics honor the lush lichens, fungi, and mosses that form a healthy biome. Created to emphasize the importance of leaving nature undisturbed, this series reflects on both the fragility and resilience of diminishing forests worldwide. Through these fragments, viewers are invited to treasure and protect the richness of forest ecosystems for future generations.
-Christie Lange