William Morris Windrush Silk Scarf Barbara Heller

William Morris Windrush Silk Scarf Barbara HellerA refined silk habotai scarf with a design after the pattern 'Windrush' developed originally as a pencil and watercolor sketch by William Morris in 1881 for production as a block printed textile. Made with habotai silk, which is not as sheer as chiffon silk, this scarf is a beautiful, subtle accent to any outfit. One of a series of designs by Morris named after rivers in the United Kingdom. The River Windrush, is a tributary of the Thames that flows

Beautiful brush set with sleek red wooden handles that’s perfect for the beginner and intermediate-level watercolorists

Including a Green-Banded Urania (Urania leilus)

Pomeroy and Jeyaraney Kathirithamby’s picture book Maria Sibylla Merian is the first biography of the celebrated artist

From the classical encyclopedias of Pliny to famous tales such as The Travels of Marco Polo

and mushrooms

through the fascinating world of alchemy to the art of the Romantic era

including reproductions of some of the world’s greatest paintings

His albums cover architecture

Central Park

and Jordaens drawings are unparalleled in the United States

Featuring the signature of William Shakespeare in blue script on silk cream

Sand referred to the results as “crushed” or “dendritic drawings”— evoking the effect of the finished works using the Greek word for “tree