DSC_0006-2DSC_0006-2

The botanical ball printed card with plantable & Indigo

£4.50

10.5 × 14.8 cm
5 gm
paper, seeds

20 in stock

Contact for More Information

Product Guarantees
img

Artisan

img

Low Impact

img

Natural Dyes

img

Recycled

img

Sustainable Materials

Description:

Each card are hand printed with indigo ink past on the plantable/seeds card.

The plantable card is made by paper and various of seeds.
100 % for recyclable.
You can glow flowers from the card.
With recycled brown envelop.

Weight 5 gm
Dimensions 10.5 × 14.8 cm
Care Instructions:

100% for recyclable.

Story:

While working at my art in England, I realised that I felt strongly identified with some of the traditional Japanese philosophies, specially “Wabi-Sabi”, which is a world view centred on the acceptance of transience and finding beauty in imperfection, and like to observe the effects of time and the elements of the nature over the objects who give them an imperfect beauty.

Deliveries

Free Delivery in Mainland UK, UK Highlands and Islands

Cost Time
Mainland UK £0.00 5 day(s)
UK Highlands and Islands £0.00 5 day(s)
Western Europe £5.00 10 day(s)
Rest of Europe £5.00 10 day(s)
USA and Canada £10.00 14 day(s)
Far East / Australia-NZ £10.00 14 day(s)
Worldwide £10.00 14 day(s)
Returns

Artist Return Policy : This item can be returned.

Under the consumer contract regulations, you have the right to cancel your order up to 14 days from the day you receive your goods.
You could notify us of your wish to cancel the order by emailing us, and then you have further 14 days from the date you notify to return the goods.

Read more about our Return and Refund Policy.
Should you choose to return or exchange your order you will need to deliver the item(s) to the UK, where this seller is based.

Emi Fujisawa Textile & Ceramic Studio

Emi Fujisawa is a Japanese textile artist based in Oxfordshire, England specialized in hand weaving with natural materials and natural dyeing. She is also a ceramic artist / potter.

While working at her art in England, she realised that she felt strongly identified with some of the traditional Japanese philosophies, specially “Wabi-Sabi”, which is a world view centred on the acceptance of transience and finding beauty in imperfection, and likes to observe the effects of time and the elements of the nature over the objects who give them an imperfect beauty.
​
She is also influenced by the study of traditional textiles, techniques and materials from around the globe, inspired by Confucius words, who said: “We can learn new things from the past”. She loves to explore different countries and find traditional materials, techniques and ideas. She has developed her own style to express her art which is based in a Japanese identity with European influences.

More Products from Emi Fujisawa Textile & Ceramic Studio

Questions and Answers

You are not logged in