The Story of Silk Scarf as Art

The Story of Silk Scarf

The Bombyx Mori silk moth can no longer survive without human intervention. It has been bred of thousands of years to become larger making it incapable of flying. These moths lay eggs that become caterpillars. The caterpillars only eat white mulberry leaves. The same plants are used to make paper. In both cases we are trying to seek a bright white surface for drawing and painting. Once the caterpillar is ready to become a moth it creates a cocoon using silk from its mouth. Notably, the leaves of the white mulberry are slightly hallucinogenic.

18mm Silk Twill, Duplex printed, 36"x36" , Limited Edition Shoosty 2024

The most exquisite material on earth, saturated with colors printed with precision on both sides with a color shift. Hang them on the wall with our magnetic system then you can easily switch them out and wear them for the evening. You become the art by wearing them and join the revolution in cost effective luxury.