





FIRST EDITION
I started with a bolt of super fresh fabric and dyed it with 24 experimental color recipes. Then I set out to make a series of good combinations. The eight items here are the outcome. They have a lot of uses, and non uses. They would make excellent capes for your clique.
The fabric is a plain-woven 45% organic cotton and 55% hemp (inherently organic). The feel has been described by at least one friend as super fresh. Spilled wine? Does it matter? This material improves with use, no matter the use.
To purchase, message me with your selection and your address. Payments are accepted by Venmo or similar. I will ship in eco-friendly packaging within five days (price includes North America shipping). Or, if you would like to pick up from my studio in Pittsburgh, let me know, and take a $30 discount.

ITEM #11-12-24
The two purplish sections were dyed using lac, citric acid, red wine, and iron. The yellowish section was dyed using walnut hulls, madder, and synth yellow. One end points like an arrow. Extra long. 55 x 109 inches. SOLD
ITEM #6-21
One half was dyed using onion skin, weld, citric acid, and synth black. The other half was dyed using oak galls, rust, synth black, and coffee. There is one yellow corner. Item below shows this one as well. 55 x 70 inches. SOLD
ITEM #4-22
One half was dyed using oak galls, tara, madder, and iron. The other half was dyed using oak galls, rust, and synth black. In the picture with two, this is the left one. 55 x 77 inches. SOLD
ITEM #1-2-3
Each section was dyed with madder root and red chilies. One section was also dipped in synth red. There is a yellow corner. Extra long. 55 x 118 inches. SOLD
ITEM #15-17
One half was dyed using oak galls, tara, peach leaves, and tomato vines. The other half was dyed using quebracho, achiote, and synth black. An alchemical purple gray that I might never be able to re-create. 55 x 70 inches. SOLD

ITEM #7-10
One half was dyed using onion skin, weld, and citric acid. The other half was dyed using oak galls, tara, peach leaves, tomato vines, and synth yellow. One corner was accidentally greased during photography so this was snipped off and re-hemmed (note second photo). 55 x 70 inches. $200.
ITEM #5-13
One half was dyed using oak galls, tara, madder, weld, and osage orange. The other half was dyed using lac, citric acid, red wine, iron, and synth black. The extra inset piece on one side was primarily dyed with lac. There are some darker purple dots on this piece that resulted from salt concentrations in the process. 55 x 69 inches. $200.
ITEM #9-14
One half was dyed using oak galls, tara, peach leaves, tomato vines, weld, and tartaric acid. The other half was dyed using oak galls, tara, iron, and quebracho. 55 x 70 inches. SOLD

The great photos outdoors are by Elisa Cevallos. The snippet at the top with old script writing comes from a page about a club at Longwood College in 1899. I left out some ingredients above that are in almost every recipe: alum, salt, and water. The sketchbook page above shows notes from dyeing the sections. Colors may fade or change over time.