“Her Name Is Elowyn Wilhelmina Guglielma (We Just Call Her Elm) and She Is The Keeper of Secrets, Like Whispers on Wind, and Although She Knows Who Ate the Last Slice of Cake, She’ll Never Tell.”
Like each of the nine mobiles in The Samara Series, Elm is a one-of-one design. In other words, this mobile will never be reproduced. It is signed and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.
Size. Approx. 26” wide x 23” tall.
Wada Colorway #153. Molotow Lipstick, Kiwi, Slider Light Orange, and Blue Gray Dark.
Construction. Made with 32-gauge galvanized steel metal and 14-gauge galvanized steel wire.
Entirely handmade in Portland, Oregon. Handcrafted design from mobilist Mark Leary.
The Experimentals include a wire tail that traces lines in the open sky and micro see-throughs drilled into the painted orbs in three varying sizes.
Did you know: In addition to its iconic vase-like shape and asymmetrical leaves, the elm is known for its deeply furrowed bark; a bark that has been used across the centuries for medicinal purposes as well as crafting and even food stuffs.
Please note: I am not affiliated with Alexander Calder or the Calder Foundation. “Calder” is a trademark of the Calder Foundation.
“Her Name Is Elowyn Wilhelmina Guglielma (We Just Call Her Elm) and She Is The Keeper of Secrets, Like Whispers on Wind, and Although She Knows Who Ate the Last Slice of Cake, She’ll Never Tell.”
Like each of the nine mobiles in The Samara Series, Elm is a one-of-one design. In other words, this mobile will never be reproduced. It is signed and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.
Size. Approx. 26” wide x 23” tall.
Wada Colorway #153. Molotow Lipstick, Kiwi, Slider Light Orange, and Blue Gray Dark.
Construction. Made with 32-gauge galvanized steel metal and 14-gauge galvanized steel wire.
Entirely handmade in Portland, Oregon. Handcrafted design from mobilist Mark Leary.
The Experimentals include a wire tail that traces lines in the open sky and micro see-throughs drilled into the painted orbs in three varying sizes.
Did you know: In addition to its iconic vase-like shape and asymmetrical leaves, the elm is known for its deeply furrowed bark; a bark that has been used across the centuries for medicinal purposes as well as crafting and even food stuffs.
Please note: I am not affiliated with Alexander Calder or the Calder Foundation. “Calder” is a trademark of the Calder Foundation.
