Art Batt of the Month Club - Inspired by Famous Paintings

Create your own masterpiece with art batts inspired by famous paintings! Each month, I create a new colorway just for my club members, going chronologically through the various periods of art history. 

I normally announce the painting that I'll be using to inspire the following month's colorway in my newsletter on the 3rd Friday of the month. Then around the middle of the following month, you will receive your art batt(s) as well as a postcard of the painting with information about the painting and the artist.

You just have to subscribe once, and then you'll keep getting the next month's colorway for as long as you like. I make it easy to switch clubs, pause your subscription, or cancel altogether. Sign-ups and changes to your monthly subscription are due by the 1st of each month.

You can take a look a past months’ club colorways right here.

The art batt club is for spinners and felters who enjoy the adventure of something new to spin each month. The fiber "ingredients" will be different each month, but they will always include all soft luxury fibers such as merino, Polwarth, silk in all its glorious forms, baby alpaca, baby camel down, kid mohair locks, teeswater locks, and sparkly angelina or firestar.

Each art batt is 2 ounces of fluffy wonderfulness carded on my drum carder using my own unique method for making the fibers well blended yet bright and clear. 

You are welcome to sign up for a subscription for 1, 2, or more art batts each month. If you sign up for more than one, each art batt will be made in the same colorway on the same month.

Are you a weaver as well as a spinner? I use the same famous painting as inspiration for the colorway for my yarn clubs as I do for the art batts each month. If you are like me and enjoy using millspun warp and handspun weft, you might consider getting a subscription to one of my yarn clubs for warp to go with the art batt club for weft. The yarn colorways and art batt colorways won't be exactly the same, but they are made to coordinate with each other.