#abaca

[hagenlastkiss]

Debbie Harry 1977

📷 ©️ Armando Gallo © Abaca

[ochrearroyo]

pavonis giron - fossil forms from the series vestiges, 2024 silver wire, abaca paper

[delfindakila]

JUALIM "ALIM" VELA Maburad, oleo sa kambas, 2024 #artPH

[fidjiefidjie]

Bonjour, bon Dimanche à tous ☕️ 🥐 💐

Romy Schneider et Alain Delon, croisette 🎥 Cannes 1962

Photo © Alamy/ABACA

[uwmspeccoll]

It’s Feral Friday! 

Sometimes getting feral simply entails pondering the familiar from an unconsidered perspective and finding fascination in the everyday. This week we’ve selected a work from our Book Arts Collection that does just that. Sarah Peters’ The Moon Has No Weather is a book that posits the earth’s natural satellite as its own archivist—a celestial body with no atmosphere whose physical history is preserved on its windless, waterless surface.  

Inspired by an installation of Peters’ work at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, The Moon Has No Weather was produced during her residency at the Women’s Studio Workshop and published as an artist’s book in 2013 in Rosendale, NY. The text was letterpress printed in Fox typeface (designed by Chad Kloepfer) on Magnani Arturo paper. The book also includes hand-marbled Hahnemühle Bugra, Thai Mulberry, and handmade abaca papers, as well as selected pages from scientific lab books and a 1984 Polish electronics manual.  

Wanna learn more about how this book was made? You can follow along with Peters’ production process here. Wanna learn more about the thought process behind it? Check out this 1885 text The Moon: considered as a planet, a world, and a satellite (also available for loan through the UWM library catalog).  

--Ana, Special Collections Graduate Intern

View more Feral Friday posts

View another Sarah Peters post

View more Book Arts posts

View more Marbling posts

[sitting-on-me-bum]

Owls resting on a tree branch in Rajasthan, India.

Photograph: Abaca/Rex/Shutterstock

[ifreakingloveroyals]

Through the Years → The Duchess of Brabant (112/∞) 26 June 2019 | Crown Princess Elisabeth holds a baby during a visit to AMREF Dagoretti Child Protection and Development Centre, in Dagoretti, western part of Nairobi, Kenya. Queen Mathilde, honorary President of Unicef Belgium, and Crownprincess Elisabeth are on a three day mission in Kenya with focus on education and children in difficult circumstances. (Photo by ABACA/Photonews)

[mmagpye]