It Is Not, Nor It Cannot Come To Good.

Science + Textile Art = the awesome scientifically accurate moths knitted by London-based artist Max Alexander, who enjoys the challenge of recreating the intricate colors and markings of different moth species as knitting patterns.

“I started researching moths and discovered how many different and amazing varieties there are. It quickly became addictive!”

“It’s pretty funny to knit moths from a material that they’re known to eat though. Although none of the species that I’ve knitted are wool eaters,” Alexander tells Creators.

Visit Max Alexander’s website or follow her on Instagram to check out more of her marvelous Shetland wool knitted moths.

Alexander also has a web shop where she sells framed originals and other knitted creations. She takes commission requests as well.

[via Creators]

come say hi!

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Poppies

sum of my funky pants 💛

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From The Story of Serapina by Anne White and illustrated by Tony Palazzo.

They’ve had many lives and many ages: cats I’ve met in my time travels.

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Shiro Kasamatsu - Kasugano, Nara, 1961, woodblock print, 17 x 11,5 in

A girl, a horse and some arrows.