“Mabelle Mae Pours Syrup on Sunbeams and Calls It Breakfast; What Some Call Magic, I Call Messy.”
Like each of the nine mobiles in The Samara Series, Maple 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. 39” widex 15” tall.
Wada Colorway #161. Molotow Sand, Hazelnut, Ultramarine Blue, 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 three bore holes in descending sizes, 1 3/8”, 1 1/8”, and 7/8”.
Did you know maples act like temperature-controlled hydraulic syrup pumps during the transition from winter to spring. When temperatures drop, gases inside the tree contract, creating a vacuum that sucks water up from the roots. When the sun warms the tree, the gases expand, building pressure that forces the sugary sap out of any break in the bark.
Please note: I am not affiliated with Alexander Calder or the Calder Foundation. “Calder” is a trademark of the Calder Foundation.
“Mabelle Mae Pours Syrup on Sunbeams and Calls It Breakfast; What Some Call Magic, I Call Messy.”
Like each of the nine mobiles in The Samara Series, Maple 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. 39” widex 15” tall.
Wada Colorway #161. Molotow Sand, Hazelnut, Ultramarine Blue, 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 three bore holes in descending sizes, 1 3/8”, 1 1/8”, and 7/8”.
Did you know maples act like temperature-controlled hydraulic syrup pumps during the transition from winter to spring. When temperatures drop, gases inside the tree contract, creating a vacuum that sucks water up from the roots. When the sun warms the tree, the gases expand, building pressure that forces the sugary sap out of any break in the bark.
Please note: I am not affiliated with Alexander Calder or the Calder Foundation. “Calder” is a trademark of the Calder Foundation.
