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Fiber artist Madeline Larson featured in inaugural “Future Heirlooms” showcase

EXHIBIT ENDED. MidModMen+friends is launching a series of showcases, each featuring the work of an established or emerging artisan or artist. The series, “Future Heirlooms,” kicks off August 12 with fiber artist Madeline Larson.

“When people think of heirlooms, they imagine objects from the past that have been passed down to them,” explained Neal Kielar, owner of MidModMen+friends. “‘Our intent is to introduce finely made goods and art being created right now that’s worthy of passing along to subsequent generations.”

“Future Heirlooms: A Rhythmic Dance of Threads” features Madeline Larson, a recent graduate of the University of Wisconsin – River Falls whose expertise and art is weaving. She uses hand-dyed wool to create colorful and complex rugs and wall-hangings, with each piece one of a kind. All works in the showcase are available for purchase.

Larson will be in the store August 12 and 13 to meet customers and talk about her inspiration and process, and also to offer insights into individual pieces.

FUTURE HEIRLOOMS: A RHYTHMIC DANCE OF THREADS

MADELINE LARSON INSPIRATION AND PROCESS

ABOUT MIDMODMEN+FRIENDS

MidModMen+friends takes a fresh approach to retailing classic modern home furnishings with a focus on noteworthy design and quality of goods, everyday attainability, and authentic customer interaction. Store offerings are individually selected and then cleaned, rejuvenated or professionally restored according to need. Visit the store at 2401 University Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55104.55104. Learn more at MidModMen.com and follow on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

IMAGES

Images of the artist and her work are available for use by news media and social media outlets in announcing and covering this event. All rights reserved.

Fiber artist Madeline Larson at the loom #1. Photo credit: Joel Sorrell.
Fiber artist Madeline Larson at the loom #2. Photo credit: Joel Sorrell.
Fiber artist Madeline Larson. Photo credit: Joel Sorrell.
“Krockbradg” weaving by Madeline Larson. Photo credit: Joel Sorrell.

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