Amazing!
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The panel is 7" x 10 3/8â, and the wingspan averages around 15". Theyâre badass, like Jurassic Park.
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I mixed the epoxy in a regular plastic cup and notched a little fold for pouring onto the wings. I started in the middle and then spread outward to the edges with a small plastic scraper to fill the tiny cells at the outer edge. PRO TIP: I covered the back with wide clear packing tape to keep the epoxy from leaking out of each individual cell. I removed the tape after a couple days of curing. Worked great. Generally the same technique for the bodies although I didnât want to get colored epoxy on the wood so I used a tiny squeeze bottle for those. As it hardens, the epoxy will shrink down a bit but you definitely donât want to overfill.
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Theyâre gorgeous!
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Very nice and from the looks of it, a lot of work.
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I love dragonflies. Those are amazing! They all look lovely, canât decide on a favorite.
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Eastern Amberwing! I love Frank Loyd Wright too! Theyâre all so beautiful!! So I know you said the cells are filled with the post, but are the wings cut from wood too?
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Ah! Neat! Thank you for the detailed explanation.
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Yes, medium birch
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Theyâre all such beautiful pieces of artwork! The wings look like metal to me with the epoxy technique you used! 
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Truly lovely! I think the Autumn Meadowhawk is my favorite.
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These are my two fav!
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Your work is truly beautiful, thank you for sharing
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These are fantastic!
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I absolutely love this and the attention to accurate detail. This is fantastic!!!
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Gosh, what an elegant design! It has such an art nouveau feel.
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These are absolutely stunning!!
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Holy Mackeral⌠That is outstandingâŚbeautiful workâŚ
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Your dedication led to such a beautiful outcome.
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I like the blue dasher. What did you use to pin the wings on?