I’m commissioning three wall-mounted horse figures, each at roughly 50 % of true life-size, formed from sheet copper, brass, and tin. I want them rendered in a realistic style, all captured mid-gallop so the sense of motion feels immediate when the set is installed side-by-side indoors. Scope and expectations • Design: produce sketches and scale templates that marry anatomical accuracy with a flowing, unified composition across the trio. • Fabrication: cut, shape, and layer the copper, brass, and tin sheets so muscle definition reads clearly in relief. Joints should be cleanly brazed or riveted; no visible weld beads on the front face. • Finish: apply a durable matte treatment that subtly contrasts the three metals without high shine. Surface should be lightly sealed to resist fingerprints while preserving natural hues. • Mounting: integrate hidden brackets or French cleats that allow flush installation on a standard drywall stud wall, with weight safely distributed. Provide a simple placement guide so spacing between the horses feels cohesive. • Delivery: package each piece securely for transport and include care instructions plus a small sample swatch of any sealant used. Ideal partner Experience with large-format metal art, confident hand-forming sheet copper and mixed-metal assemblies, and an eye for lifelike equine anatomy. If you routinely document progress, that’s a bonus—I appreciate seeing key milestones. When you respond, please share: 1. Photos or links to previous metal sculptures, especially animal forms. 2. Your proposed timeline from concept approval to final crate-ready artwork. 3. Any thoughts on reinforcing the tin elements so they remain dent-free over time. I’m ready to move forward as soon as we align on approach and schedule.