Loch Nest Farm Tapestries

Reduce, reuse, repair, repurpose.

Keeping it weird is easier for some of us than others.

They say the best fertilizer is the farmer's footprint. It seems the birds, ruminants, horses, and dogs have been helping!

Homegrown pride!

Homegrown pride!

Homegrown pride!

A quick reminder and brief checklist to remind farmers, workers, and guests that their hands, shoes, and tools can carry pathogens.

Original illustrations of chess pieces replicate a classic game diagram: Lewis Carroll's sketch that represents the plot of "Through the Looking-Glass."

Black, white, and red patterns with a floral flair.

A sweet, simple sentiment (and a pair of spotted rabbits).

Vintage graphics create scrappy portraits of Victorian ladies, each with her own folkloric secret identity.

Turkey, pie, and cranberry sauce in a can.

All-original art of watermelon-flavored desserts.

Scraps, sketches, and ephemera, all soaked in the bright, irreverent fashion colors of the 1960s.

Imitating an old-school midway sign, this hand-lettered vertical shingle mimics a painted board that might have advertised a vintage traveling circus. (And yes, pole dancing actually did start out as a circus thing!)

Blending colors and a classic icon of counterculture are a groovy approach to pride.

A fur-trapper character designed to evoke survivalists of North America.

Thirty-five individual miniature portraits freshen up Victorian looks! Great for assigning roles at your ttrpg tea party or adorning a ladylike space. Backgrounds of emerald, cornflower, and ashes-of-roses reflect the rich colors that real Victorian ladies preferred.

A dark and a light tiger shrimp demonstrate perfect balance within a circular pool of cocktail sauce.

Patterns and motifs in a bolder and brighter take on classic fall/winter tones. All the colors in the illustrations match the tones in the original photos, taken on a sunny day in a pick-your-own apple orchard.

Faux-accented with the illusion of gold nautical buttons and a stitched heraldic patch, this striking non sequitur came from an interview in a documentary about the re-burial of the Romanov remains.

A cute, minimalist modern icon gives a playful take on traditional turmeric.

Just hangin' around, thinkin' about doin' some laundry.

Standing stones cast curious shadows.

Anthropomorphic rabbit girls who live off the land. Muted colors and salvaged attire set apart these original characters.

It's possible the licensing board was unaware of the young proprietor's patented "send in the mice" cleaning technique.

Blending colors and a classic icon of counterculture are a groovy approach to pride.

The phases of the moon rendered in watermelon slices for precious summer nights.

A collection of retro outdoor gear inspired by the 1960s and tinted with pleasing shades of coral, pistachio, bisque, and burnt orange.

A photograph of a rustic retaining wall, made seamless so you can be made of stone anytime.

Life-size hankies for the better class of zombie.

Made from a combination of antique paper cutouts, this sweet scene shows a troubadour addressing their lover in a frame of lavish lace.

Traditional quilt blocks and original motifs for the modern woodland.

The first Pride was a riot.

It's a beautiful day on the farm, and this is a horrible goose. To be precise, it's an American Lavender Ice Goose (well, gander) named Valentine. He was our guard goose for a time. He liked garden clogs and squeezy pouches of applesauce. This photo is an original portrait.

Layers of illusory sheer lace seem to be attached to this sophisticated printed design.