Tea Towel - Dorothy
Add a dash of fine art to your kitchen with this hard-working kitchen towel. These durable and machine washable tea towels are printed with gorgeous photographs that add color and beauty. Made of absorbent linen cotton canvas, they get softer and softer with each wash.
Product Details:
Handmade in small batches
Linen cotton canvas
26" x 17", roughly
Ribbon loop for easy hanging
Fabric digitally printed in the U.S.
Product Care:
Machine wash on cold
Dry on medium heat
Iron as needed
From the Co-Authored Collection:
Co-Authored” is a collection of abstract photographs created during an experiment rooted in my discomfort in the practice of artistic appropriation made famous by artists like Andy Warhol. I embarked on pilgrimages to photograph artworks by some of my favorite artists and visit some of the most inspiring museums around the world. The result is a mysterious and alluring collection of abstract photographs that are are playful and fun, yet sophisticated and elegant. In respect of the artists whose work inspired my own, the project is titled to ensure that we share the credit for the photographs I made. - Krista
In a feminist disruption, Krista names her artworks after the partner or spouse of the artist whose art she photographs. It is her way of giving voice to the often unrecognized support systems that made these artist’s careers possible.
About the photo:
Dorothy
Dorothy Pearl Butler Gilliam (1936- ) is an American journalist who in 1961 was the first African-American female reporter at The Washington Post.
Artist: Sam Gilliam
Artwork: 10/27/69, 1969
Location: Museum of Modern Art - New York, NY, USA
Add a dash of fine art to your kitchen with this hard-working kitchen towel. These durable and machine washable tea towels are printed with gorgeous photographs that add color and beauty. Made of absorbent linen cotton canvas, they get softer and softer with each wash.
Product Details:
Handmade in small batches
Linen cotton canvas
26" x 17", roughly
Ribbon loop for easy hanging
Fabric digitally printed in the U.S.
Product Care:
Machine wash on cold
Dry on medium heat
Iron as needed
From the Co-Authored Collection:
Co-Authored” is a collection of abstract photographs created during an experiment rooted in my discomfort in the practice of artistic appropriation made famous by artists like Andy Warhol. I embarked on pilgrimages to photograph artworks by some of my favorite artists and visit some of the most inspiring museums around the world. The result is a mysterious and alluring collection of abstract photographs that are are playful and fun, yet sophisticated and elegant. In respect of the artists whose work inspired my own, the project is titled to ensure that we share the credit for the photographs I made. - Krista
In a feminist disruption, Krista names her artworks after the partner or spouse of the artist whose art she photographs. It is her way of giving voice to the often unrecognized support systems that made these artist’s careers possible.
About the photo:
Dorothy
Dorothy Pearl Butler Gilliam (1936- ) is an American journalist who in 1961 was the first African-American female reporter at The Washington Post.
Artist: Sam Gilliam
Artwork: 10/27/69, 1969
Location: Museum of Modern Art - New York, NY, USA
Add a dash of fine art to your kitchen with this hard-working kitchen towel. These durable and machine washable tea towels are printed with gorgeous photographs that add color and beauty. Made of absorbent linen cotton canvas, they get softer and softer with each wash.
Product Details:
Handmade in small batches
Linen cotton canvas
26" x 17", roughly
Ribbon loop for easy hanging
Fabric digitally printed in the U.S.
Product Care:
Machine wash on cold
Dry on medium heat
Iron as needed
From the Co-Authored Collection:
Co-Authored” is a collection of abstract photographs created during an experiment rooted in my discomfort in the practice of artistic appropriation made famous by artists like Andy Warhol. I embarked on pilgrimages to photograph artworks by some of my favorite artists and visit some of the most inspiring museums around the world. The result is a mysterious and alluring collection of abstract photographs that are are playful and fun, yet sophisticated and elegant. In respect of the artists whose work inspired my own, the project is titled to ensure that we share the credit for the photographs I made. - Krista
In a feminist disruption, Krista names her artworks after the partner or spouse of the artist whose art she photographs. It is her way of giving voice to the often unrecognized support systems that made these artist’s careers possible.
About the photo:
Dorothy
Dorothy Pearl Butler Gilliam (1936- ) is an American journalist who in 1961 was the first African-American female reporter at The Washington Post.
Artist: Sam Gilliam
Artwork: 10/27/69, 1969
Location: Museum of Modern Art - New York, NY, USA