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Flaming Pearl Mirror
The dragon chases the flaming pearl in the eternal pursuit of “wisdom, knowledge, and perpetual changes (and the potential that goes with them).” When you look into this mirror, you will see yourself with a halo of flames that persists in Buddhist art as a symbol of enlightenment, wisdom, and compassion. Inspired by my trip to the Mogao caves in October ‘24.
Acrylic Mirror; 15”x20”
Available in 4 combinations of silver and gold mirror.
Simple assembly required (I promise it’s easy)( you’d just have to clip the pearl to the flames with the included carabiner).
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mirror Care Suggestions:
-Do not use Windex to clean mirror! Windex is for glass and has chemicals that can dissolve acrylic. Instead, use a commercial plastic cleaner or mild soap and water. When applying cleaner, use a non-abrasive lint-free or microfiber cloth that won't scratch the surface. I’ve found that isopropyl alcohol works pretty well for fingerprints. Avoid acetone and ammonia because these solutions will crack the acrylic.
-Flame tendrils are fragile! Take care to support the mirror from the back when cleaning with pressure on the front to avoid cracking with force.
-If possible, hang mirror on hooks or nails through the openings that exist in the design of the mirror. Mounting the mirror with command strips or double-tape on the back may lift the mirrored surface upon removal.
The dragon chases the flaming pearl in the eternal pursuit of “wisdom, knowledge, and perpetual changes (and the potential that goes with them).” When you look into this mirror, you will see yourself with a halo of flames that persists in Buddhist art as a symbol of enlightenment, wisdom, and compassion. Inspired by my trip to the Mogao caves in October ‘24.
Acrylic Mirror; 15”x20”
Available in 4 combinations of silver and gold mirror.
Simple assembly required (I promise it’s easy)( you’d just have to clip the pearl to the flames with the included carabiner).
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mirror Care Suggestions:
-Do not use Windex to clean mirror! Windex is for glass and has chemicals that can dissolve acrylic. Instead, use a commercial plastic cleaner or mild soap and water. When applying cleaner, use a non-abrasive lint-free or microfiber cloth that won't scratch the surface. I’ve found that isopropyl alcohol works pretty well for fingerprints. Avoid acetone and ammonia because these solutions will crack the acrylic.
-Flame tendrils are fragile! Take care to support the mirror from the back when cleaning with pressure on the front to avoid cracking with force.
-If possible, hang mirror on hooks or nails through the openings that exist in the design of the mirror. Mounting the mirror with command strips or double-tape on the back may lift the mirrored surface upon removal.