Celebration Studios

Our Sculpture Section features -- BRONZE!

Bronze! Statuary skilfully executed by Cynthia Hitschler in startling realism, human and animal figures warmly portrayed in bronze, three-dimensionally or in bas relief
Bronze! Sacred and secular works of the very finest quality, expertly molded in clay for casting. Whether the project calls for a portrait bust, or fourteen unique Stations of the Cross for a Catholic Church interior, classical realism anchors our loyalty to tradition
Bronze! Whether miniature or monumental, our sculptures are only created to scale -- no digital enlargements or reductions are ever part of the process. Note that declining such "shortcuts" in no way adds to your cost. Rather, the extra time, materials and effort we so expend assures each work is unique and of the highest quality possible, created with maximum attention to detail without compromise to original proportions. It's all about our pride in what we do

In addition to still-life and landscape, our Painting Section features first and foremost:

PORTRAITS! Infant to aged, rendered on canvas in warm, mellow oils or crisp, brilliant acrylics
We are in the family heirloom business
Whether the portrait calls for a casual "snapshot" moment or a formal setting suited to the professional, the bottom line is capturing a striking, unforgettable likeness

In the Drawing Section, we present:

Saint Hagiography -- Evocative of medieval engraving techniques honoring Name-Day and Birthday Saints, the style and beauty of these drawings ideally apply to greeting cards: holyday/holiday, event (wedding, birth, welcome, sympathy), invitation and professional announcements. Let us customize yours!
Portrait -- Charcoal pencil and white conté crayon on mid-tone, neutrally-colored paper delivers a powerfully accurate yet affordable portrait keepsake
Mural -- A panoramic, two-dimensional interpretation in ink and colored pencil naturally predisposes further development as a sculpted bas relief! (See "F is for Flamingos" in both the Sculpture and the Drawing Sections)