Art Cards 003
Set of 4 art cards made using the Japanese tataki zome method which literally translates to “hammer dyeing”, a method of transferring botanical dyes onto fabric and paper. This set has been adorned with slight touches of glitter. Blank inside.
Please note that this method of dyeing sometimes results in some colour bleed-through, and only adds to the uniqueness of a handmade piece of art.
Note: These prints have been processed in a way to keep the print as permanent and light fast as possible. However, being naturally derived from living images, there are limits to what they can endure in terms of light exposure. Do not hang them on a wall that gets strong direct sun light as they could fade and change over time under strong elemental conditions.
Set of 4 art cards made using the Japanese tataki zome method which literally translates to “hammer dyeing”, a method of transferring botanical dyes onto fabric and paper. This set has been adorned with slight touches of glitter. Blank inside.
Please note that this method of dyeing sometimes results in some colour bleed-through, and only adds to the uniqueness of a handmade piece of art.
Note: These prints have been processed in a way to keep the print as permanent and light fast as possible. However, being naturally derived from living images, there are limits to what they can endure in terms of light exposure. Do not hang them on a wall that gets strong direct sun light as they could fade and change over time under strong elemental conditions.
Set of 4 art cards made using the Japanese tataki zome method which literally translates to “hammer dyeing”, a method of transferring botanical dyes onto fabric and paper. This set has been adorned with slight touches of glitter. Blank inside.
Please note that this method of dyeing sometimes results in some colour bleed-through, and only adds to the uniqueness of a handmade piece of art.
Note: These prints have been processed in a way to keep the print as permanent and light fast as possible. However, being naturally derived from living images, there are limits to what they can endure in terms of light exposure. Do not hang them on a wall that gets strong direct sun light as they could fade and change over time under strong elemental conditions.