small beautifuls is a term coined by Wendy Williams Watt that perfectly describes Morrow’s eclectic variety of handmade items – created by Vancouver dance and dance affiliated colleagues – for everyday use and enjoyment.
MORROW Totes
Printed 1 side – blank other side: $20 / Printed 1 side PLUS hand-painted words of your choice on other side $25
Tote profits go to Morrow and Jessica Han is donating her time to hand paint! As well, she will reinvest her 5$ commission into purchasing Morrow Items!
Serge Bennathan’s Magnets For The Soul – from his Paintings For The Soul Series. Miniature and magnetic! $25
Silkscreened cards zines, stickers and limited edition prings by Aly dela Cruz Yip
Limited Edition Prints $25
Postcards and Zine: 4 for $20 with free Tender Queer Sticker
Felted Cacti (the tiniest you’ve ever seen) with pouches
Tiny Dumplings (sooooooo tiny!) with pouches. Not edible unfortunately
by Dance Artist Erika Mitsuhashi
Cacti with pouch $25/ Dumpling with pouch $15
‘odds’ by Dance Artist Jess Wilkie
5.5 x 8.5 on watercolour paper – Watercolour and Ink $30
Ankara Clutches and Zipper Pouches
Clutches $35 – $40
Pouches: Small $20 / Medium $25 / Large $30
December special: purchase a clutch or Large Zipper Pouch and take home a pair of free button studs!
Made from authentic Ankara recycled Ghanaian Cotton
Small Hand Painted Jars featuring feminists, activists and other inspiring and inspired folks – by Jessica Wadsworth
$30 for jars in stock
$40 to custom order a jar in the likeness of anyone you choose
Sauha’s intricate paper pulp pieces are created from repurposed quotidian things like pay stubs, tax forms and to-do lists, beautifully merged with plant materials such as Yucca, Dandelion and Spring Flowers – sourced from her work as a landscaper and elsewhere.
Cyanotype Flora Photograms
by Dance Artist Julia Carr and her son Kirk
8×10: 1 for $25 / 3 for $50
Small: 1 for $10 / 3 for $25
Cyanotype Photograms of Flora from (covid-19 pandemic) Gardens
A Photogram is a photographic image made without a camera by placing objects directly onto the surface of a light-sensitive material such as photographic paper and then exposing it to light.
Cyanotype is a photographic printing process that produces a cyan-blue print. Anna Atkins, one of the early female photographers, was also a botanist who used cyanotype photograms to identify plants for science.
Julia’s archival watercolour papers have been hand-coated with light-sensitive chemistry and placed in an antique printing frame with freshly selected garden plant clippings for exposure to the sun. Each piece is unique.
Many pieces were created as collaborations between Julia and her 5-year old son Kirk. They found clippings, arranged compositions, and played hide-and-seek together while waiting for exposures. Since COVID-19 impacted Mother and child have had an increased interest in, and have spent more time exploring gardens around Vancouver.
Capturing pretty, ephemeral textures from garden life in blue–an ode to making the most of present circumstances while also acknowledging the yoke of grief during these strange times.