A Studio Transition

This week I’ll be heading back to Minneapolis to begin packing up my Seward neighborhood studio. The building has been sold, and it’s time for me to say goodbye to a space that, even in just a little over a year, held a tremendous amount of life and work.

It’s bittersweet to close the door on a place where I hosted workshops and welcomed so many people into the studio. Over the past year, more than a hundred students and visitors passed through that space to learn, weave, and spend time together around the loom. Those gatherings made the studio feel far bigger than its walls.

For now, I’ll be traveling light and working primarily from my studio in Marshall, North Carolina. The mountains have been a quiet place to think and begin new ideas, and I’m grateful to have this space while I settle into what comes next.

Many of my belongings will remain in Minneapolis, and I expect to return throughout the year for a few larger projects that are currently in the works. For now, I’ll be moving between these two places while the next chapter of the studio begins to take shape.

Transitions always carry a little sadness, but they also open the door to new directions.