Hannah Lawicki

03/02/2024

https://hannahlawicki.com.au/blogs/a-family-tradition/what-do-you-see

My family has been unintentionally been finding the meaning behind eco printing. It has become a big part of our lifestyle. He has many talents, one of them creative writing. Here is a poem written about a piece of silk made into a lampshade. Printed with Eucalyptus Sticklandii.

16/06/2023

Foraging Supplejack leaves with mum

14/06/2023

A fresh selection drying in the soft winter sun

25/05/2023

One of my favorite combinations. The yellow flower is H**e costal shrub. Looks great on the logwood background.

16/05/2023

This is a beautiful example of a bleeding eucalyptus print. I’ve been researching the variants in species leaf features. I’ve learned the midrib of a leaf is the primary vein, the side veins are the secondary veins. When these are the only veins apparent, veining links the side veins and forms a reticulum. Some species have quaternary veining and the reticulum is very fine. The leaves I’ve used with no visible reticulation, or sparse reticulation tend to bleed, while those with dense reticulation seem to contain pigment within the wall producing a definite print. Fascinating.

12/05/2023

Hanging out on a Friday shooting stock. This is one pretty piece of silk.

09/05/2023

The crossover of Eucalyptus stricklandii gives a lovely red

08/05/2023

This pretty silk hammock is making me sleepy.

02/05/2023

Eco print on Aquarelle Rag paper. Textured 350gsm worked a treat for this intricate print. It features a floating Melaleuca Little Nessie (Melaleuca nesophila).