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Staghorn Sumac (Rhus typhina), photographed on Wabanaki land in the Northeast. The people of the Wabanaki Confederacy have long worked with sumac. Its bright red drupes steeped into a tart, lemon-like drink, and its bark and berries rendered into dye and medicine. By late summer the seed heads deepen to a velvet crimson and stand upright like torches against the green. That’s what pulled me toward this one.
Printed on cotton rag, museum grade 18×12. Limited numbered edition, 20 available.
All numbered editions are documented and come with COA
Staghorn Sumac (Rhus typhina), photographed on Wabanaki land in the Northeast. The people of the Wabanaki Confederacy have long worked with sumac. Its bright red drupes steeped into a tart, lemon-like drink, and its bark and berries rendered into dye and medicine. By late summer the seed heads deepen to a velvet crimson and stand upright like torches against the green. That’s what pulled me toward this one.
Printed on cotton rag, museum grade 18×12. Limited numbered edition, 20 available.
All numbered editions are documented and come with COA
