These beads are made of wood and carved by hand in Africa, the yarn is 100% cotton. I wanted to make a neck piece that reflected the African sky and soil of Africa... as I see it of cource.
1 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Some of my favorite colors & materials combined PERFECTLY!!! The colors are bold, yet they do not scream at you, like some African style pieces do. The theme & construction are lovely! Miss T in the ATL
Years ago when I had to decide between becoming a starving artist or pursuing an education that would “make me money”, I decided to give up painting and study communication design at Parsons School of Design. I don’t regret my decision because I met some amazing people, learned and lived. Without all these unique experiences I wouldn’t have discovered the love for creating eco-conscious pieces.
I met my mentor those many years ago, Alexander Liberman. He once told me “a mistake is never a mistake when you see it as an opportunity to use
your imagination.”
My pieces are the “mistakes” that happen when salvaged, recycled, natural materials come together.
I believe in respecting the materials I use by letting them speak for themselves. Embracing the tattered and disheveled quality of the materials is what I find beautiful and inspiring. My work is sometimes messy and imperfect, just like life, just like me, just like you. I reclaim garments, fabrics and found objects from
my surroundings and send them off into the world utterly transformed.
Recycled and always one of a kind.
1 comments:
Some of my favorite colors & materials combined PERFECTLY!!! The colors are bold, yet they do not scream at you, like some African style pieces do. The theme & construction are lovely! Miss T in the ATL
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