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Hand-Marbled Ties
$0
$70
/Hand-Marbled+Ties?
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An art form dating back to twelfth century Europe, marbling is accomplished by floating ink on a thickened surface of water, then combing the ink into a pattern. Though typically applied to paper, our Virginia artisans choose silk as their canvas, and create tie designs ranging from subtle to bold.
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An art form dating back to twelfth century Europe, marbling is accomplished by floating ink on a thickened surface of water, then combing the ink into a pattern. Though typically applied to paper, our Virginia artisans chose silk as their canvas, and create tie designs ranging from subtle to bold.
|
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An art form dating back to twelfth century Europe, marbling is accomplished by floating ink on a thickened surface of water, then combing the ink into a pattern. Though typically applied to paper, our Virginia artisans chose silk as their canvas, and create tie designs ranging from subtle to bold.
|
|
|
An art form dating back to twelfth century Europe, marbling is accomplished by floating ink on a thickened surface of water, then combing the ink into a pattern. Though typically applied to paper, our Virginia artisans choose silk as their canvas, and create tie designs ranging from subtle to bold.
|
|
|
An art form dating back to twelfth century Europe, marbling is accomplished by floating ink on a thickened surface of water, then combing the ink into a pattern. Though typically applied to paper, our Virginia artisans choose silk as their canvas, and create tie designs ranging from subtle to bold.
|
|
|
An art form dating back to twelfth century Europe, marbling is accomplished by floating ink on a thickened surface of water, then combing the ink into a pattern. Though typically applied to paper, our Virginia artisans choose silk as their canvas, and create tie designs ranging from subtle to bold.
|
|
|
An art form dating back to twelfth century Europe, marbling is accomplished by floating ink on a thickened surface of water, then combing the ink into a pattern. Though typically applied to paper, our Virginia artisans choose silk as their canvas, and create tie designs ranging from subtle to bold.
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(US)
