This is a pile of wrinkled silk scarves I made on Saturday with Meagan, my young friend from town. She made her own pile and has a hot lead on a sales outlet in Manhattan. Go Meagan!!![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhkwf5HDZuU6xsQ6YCMhW26RN4vKDMkIylj33Ahp5wxLoXIrw74Qtkc4_pYPOD6xygEAMZR2tiRY4zcGyAEt8_OjPuPsrsts5kwbjuX_rU6w0mMlHuzI3reHxgwzPG-CXTAHSZ1L48jz5sh/s640/scarves1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhkwf5HDZuU6xsQ6YCMhW26RN4vKDMkIylj33Ahp5wxLoXIrw74Qtkc4_pYPOD6xygEAMZR2tiRY4zcGyAEt8_OjPuPsrsts5kwbjuX_rU6w0mMlHuzI3reHxgwzPG-CXTAHSZ1L48jz5sh/s640/scarves1.jpg)
These are the scarves each with a flat and draped photo. Below is Crepe de Chine
Habotai. All the scarves are 14 X 72
Habotai
Below and below are Crepe de Chine both acid dyed (love acid dye)
Below is Habotai
Habotai
Yummy Crepe de Chine
What a lovely scarves and so many! You were very productive. And a lovely watercolor of little tomatoes?
ReplyDeletegr. Marjolijn
I love your beautiful scarves!
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful scarves!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful!
ReplyDeleteSuch bright, cheerful colors and patterns!
Elsie
Thanks Elsie. Wielding a tool filled with melted wax is an exciting endeavor. The options for mark making are unending. One of the many reasons I love batik.
ReplyDeleteI think that if that were my first watercolor, I'd be doing a lot more! You have talent--it's lovely
ReplyDeleteThank you Kristi. I am trying!!
ReplyDelete