Japanese Indigo Art Print ~Signed~ Allium sativum and he had this to

and he had this to share about his piece: "I love telling stories in my illustrations

reddish-pink roots grow to about 8 inches in length

" this compact two-to-four pound cabbage started appearing in American seed catalogs around 1872

artist Cynthia Cliff easily translates the color palettes and moods of our seed shaker mixes into this beautiful series made with colored pencil and digital drawing

It bears very large

Japanese Indigo Art Print ~Signed~ Allium sativum and he had this toAs a fourth generation Japanese American, Patricia Wakida has dedicated much of her career to researching and creating artwork that is reflective of her culture, history, and art. She drew and carved a linoleum block in the style of a Japanese family crest, a stylized symbol for lineage, bloodline, or ancestry. She printed it onto her own indigo dyed cotton panel (that she dipped numerous times to get the ombre effect), referencing traditional noren