Fabrics
SIGNATURE PRINTS
 |
Mountain Print Inspired by a train trip across the Rocky Mountains, I created the Mountain Print by layering photographs of the mountains - mixing opacity levels and soft, pastel tones. |
|
Landscape Print The Landscape Print captures a topographic view of the Rocky Mountains. The original photographs are intensified and abstracted to the point at which only shadowed outlines of the mountains remain. |
 |
 |
Hybrid Print The Hybrid Print was created through a process of digitally assembling different images of flowers into floating, color blocks of a surreal palette. |
|
Aquatic Print A variation of the Hybrid Print, the Aquatic Print is a floral pattern of sea-blue calm disrupted by a digital glitch. |
 |
 |
Kinetic Print An interpretation of Alexander Calder's mobiles, the Kinetic Print is an ink painting of dancing figures that seek to capture the lightness and playfulness of the artist's ethos. |
|
Corals Print At the maritime trade gallery in Singapore, a collection of 9th century Tang artifacts had been recovered from a shipwreck. Encrusted with corals, these artifacts expressed new textures that inspired this luminous hand-sketched pattern.
|
 |
 |
Fossils Print A skeletal outline of marine organisms layered in silvery tones with a gold accent, the Fossils Print is an imagining of the deep sea. |
|
Glide Print A hand-sketched pattern of a Cooper's Hawk in a garden city, The Glide Print is a celebratory print that evokes a sense of renewed optimism. |
 |
Types of fabric
1. Natural and bio-degradable fibers such as mercerized long-staple 100% cotton and silk that are tightly woven with increased durability and sheen, gentle and comfortable against the skin.
2. Tencel-lyocell fibers, a regenerated wood-pulp fiber (from eucalyptus or bamboo) by which raw cellulose is dissolved in an amine oxide solvent which is non-toxic and reusable. Tencel is easy to care for and has a silky and breathable quality.
3. Polyester-blends for sturdier garments such as jackets and trousers which are intended for extensive wear and perform other functions such as water-repellant needs or provide stretch.
4. Plain-colored fabrics are sourced directly from a Japanese factory, an establishment which is transparent about the fiber content, fabric quality and the manufacturing process.