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Finescrollsaw

262 - Sisyphus

a scroll saw panel depicting Sisyphus pushing up a large boulder in a slope

This is a scroll saw panel depicting Sisyphus pushing a large boulder up a slope, a scene from Greek mythology that symbolizes the futility of endless labor. In the myth, Sisyphus, the cunning king of Corinth, was punished by the gods for his deceitfulness and hubris. His eternal punishment was to roll a massive boulder up a hill, only for it to roll back down every time he neared the summit. The myth of Sisyphus represents the struggle against insurmountable challenges and has been interpreted as a metaphor for human perseverance and the search for meaning in life's repetitive tasks.

The pattern divides the entire image into four distinct main sections that must be cut separately and then glued onto a back panel measuring 63.4 x 45.9 cm (25 x 18.1 inches). This design encourages creativity, such as applying a shiny golden color to the sun and using contrasting wood tones for added impact.

To cut the pattern at its standard printed size, a scroll saw with an 18-inch (45 cm) throat is required. You may scale the pattern down, but keep in mind that small details will become more challenging to cut as the size decreases. Conversely, scaling up the pattern is also possible, though it will be limited by the cutting capacity of your scroll saw. Once assembled, framing the model will offer a more refined and elegant presentation.

Please note that this pattern is registered and protected by copyright. It is available for purchase at 20 € plus shipping. The pattern is computer-designed for complete precision and professionally printed for your convenience, ensuring an excellent scrolling experience. For inquiries or to place an order, please email me at [email protected].

© Copyright 2024 Pedro López Rodríguez. All rights reserved.