Lunar Eclipse Moon - Round Weaving
Lunar Eclipse Moon — Round Weave
The moon is so mysterious. To think that we’ve only ever seen one side of it with the naked-eye boggles my mind. There is so much unknown “out there” — which delights my soul to keep learning, to keep searching, to keep discovering because there will always be more we don’t know that we do. So, for this weaving of #100moredaysofphotostofibers, I drew inspiration from this photo I took while freezing in Chicago during January 2019’s lunar eclipse moon.
I set out to create a round moon weave packed with so many new to me colors, techniques + fibers as a way to experiment with adding depth + capturing the romantic mystery of the moon. Incorporating both corespun + handspun fibers from other small businesses with squishy merino wool, there are so many details woven into a 10” metal frame that can either lean on a shelf, or hang from any “point.”
For #the100dayproject, my original photos will also be available for purchase. If you would like to purchase the print of The Lunar Eclipse Moon, it is available here.
Size: 10” Circle
Color: White, Ivory, Winter, Alder, Slate, Merlot, Burnt Orange, Brick, Mustard, + Honey within a metal frame
Previously Sold. If you want me to recreate something similar, please contact me.
Lunar Eclipse Moon — Round Weave
The moon is so mysterious. To think that we’ve only ever seen one side of it with the naked-eye boggles my mind. There is so much unknown “out there” — which delights my soul to keep learning, to keep searching, to keep discovering because there will always be more we don’t know that we do. So, for this weaving of #100moredaysofphotostofibers, I drew inspiration from this photo I took while freezing in Chicago during January 2019’s lunar eclipse moon.
I set out to create a round moon weave packed with so many new to me colors, techniques + fibers as a way to experiment with adding depth + capturing the romantic mystery of the moon. Incorporating both corespun + handspun fibers from other small businesses with squishy merino wool, there are so many details woven into a 10” metal frame that can either lean on a shelf, or hang from any “point.”
For #the100dayproject, my original photos will also be available for purchase. If you would like to purchase the print of The Lunar Eclipse Moon, it is available here.
Size: 10” Circle
Color: White, Ivory, Winter, Alder, Slate, Merlot, Burnt Orange, Brick, Mustard, + Honey within a metal frame
Previously Sold. If you want me to recreate something similar, please contact me.
Lunar Eclipse Moon — Round Weave
The moon is so mysterious. To think that we’ve only ever seen one side of it with the naked-eye boggles my mind. There is so much unknown “out there” — which delights my soul to keep learning, to keep searching, to keep discovering because there will always be more we don’t know that we do. So, for this weaving of #100moredaysofphotostofibers, I drew inspiration from this photo I took while freezing in Chicago during January 2019’s lunar eclipse moon.
I set out to create a round moon weave packed with so many new to me colors, techniques + fibers as a way to experiment with adding depth + capturing the romantic mystery of the moon. Incorporating both corespun + handspun fibers from other small businesses with squishy merino wool, there are so many details woven into a 10” metal frame that can either lean on a shelf, or hang from any “point.”
For #the100dayproject, my original photos will also be available for purchase. If you would like to purchase the print of The Lunar Eclipse Moon, it is available here.
Size: 10” Circle
Color: White, Ivory, Winter, Alder, Slate, Merlot, Burnt Orange, Brick, Mustard, + Honey within a metal frame
Previously Sold. If you want me to recreate something similar, please contact me.
With every sale, you choose a project you would like to support. My hope is that it would connect you to some incredible work that is being done around the world. Together, we are #knotjustthreads, we are an interwoven tapestry and when we come together, beautiful things can happen.
I have been intentional with the organizations I have chosen to support. I know that it is not only important to know where the money goes, but to know that the work is being done in sustainable ways to produce a long-lasting impact. Having personally partnered with each of these organizations in the field, I have seen how they practice love in action.
For more information about each organization, visit Our Connections.
