“Fruits” Tetra Pak Print drygoods production packaged in a muslim bag

packaged in a muslim bag

can be cut apart and used as a plate for print making using the dry point method

This ink is more than 100 years old and seems to have been made somewhere in the late 1800s to early 1900s

meant to suit your artistic needs in the most minimalist way—though we’re certain it’s not the quietest

but in the meantime – grab your favourite tin

“Fruits” Tetra Pak Print drygoods production packaged in a muslim bagToday we share with you a new kind of adventure. I have been for the last 97 days learning the technique of dry point printing through observing the world around me, focusing on the day to day life of a flower, a goose couple, and of course, Pearl. Each year I set out on an adventure to learn a new process which helps me share Peg and Awl treasures whilst simultaneously offering me ever desired new ways of seeing and storytelling. This collection