Salina Jane Art Knitters Tote Bag – But Sock Yarn Doesn’t Count…

15,30

Out of stock

Salina Jane Art Knitters Tote Bag – But Sock Yarn Doesn’t Count…

15,30

Salina Jane Art Knitters Tote Bag – But Sock Yarn Doesn’t Count…

Great everyday carrier bag. 100% natural 170 gsm cotton bag with long handles. The bag is printed with an illustration called “But Sock Yarn Doesn’t Count…@. It features a woman holding a handful of yarn at a knitting festival with the words “but sock yarn doesn’t count” written under the picture.

The scene is set at Unravel Festival which takes place in Farnham, Surrey each year. I always find that when I go there I buy loads of pretty single sock yarn… eeeeekkk! So I drew this picture as my commentary. I’m not sure it helps me buy less yarn, but it makes for a fun tote bag…

The original drawing was made in fine liner and marker pen by me, Salina Jane.

Details:
• 1 00% cotton tote bag. Size 38cm x 43ccm with long handles.
• Cream bag image is printed on one size in black

Out of stock

SKU: SJAsockyarntote20 Categories: , , ,

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Salina Jane Gani was born and brought up in London to East Indian, Guyanese parents. She has always had a passion for art and storytelling in pictures and has drawn from a very young age. As a child she loved illustrated children’s books and fairy tales, particularly the illustrations of Charles Keeping and Michael Forman and dreamed of being a book illustrator when she grew up.

Salina studied art at WSCAD, in Farnham, (now UCA) and graduated with a BA (Hons) in Fine Art, specialising in printmaking. She often works in lino, wood cut and etchings to create bold fantastical pieces full of mystery, imagination, and narrative. One of Salina’s other favourite mediums remains drawing, particularly with ink, and she tends to often use black and white, creating fine details which draw the viewer in.

Salina’s influences are varied, but she still has a passion for art that tells a story and has been influenced by the work of Paula Rego and Frieda Kahlo, through to William Hogarth and Goya, and by Japanese Ukiyo-e prints such as those by Katsushika Hokusai.

Much of Salina’s work is concerned with telling stories, of life in London, her passions, hobbies and loves and through a series of commissioned works, “Let me illustrate your life and loves”, she has had the privilege to create portraits and tell the stories of others. In June 2018 Salina had the privilege to be the artist repainting Guyana at The Carib Art Exhibition. She exhibited a series of work in various medium, exploring her family background and the experience of Indians who came to Guyana as Indentured labourers.

​Salina is an Illustrator, Artist and Knitter working, creating and teaching in South Norwood, London, SE25.

You can find more of her art work on Etsy

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