you will find a selection of dyed fabrics showing the many different techniques Cameron uses to create pattern and color.

If the weather is favorable (cross your fingers!), Cameron will set up a gravity ice-dye demo that will change over time during the Open Studio.

There will be work in progress, completed work and a line of hand-dyed accessories for sale.

In my artwork I want to connect the viewer with the beauty of the Earth. Pausing to notice the unfurling of a fern in the Spring, how a lichen grows on the face of a boulder, the way a stone fractures along a seam, the marks the receding tide leaves on a sandy beach, grounds us. My purpose in making art is to help us to really see where we live, recognize the way we shape it, and encourage its preservation.

My work is based in exploration of dye on cloth. I use many processes and techniques to make unique marks on fabric including wax and other resists, folding and clamping, printing with leaves and found objects, and altering the dye’s attachment using ice and gravity. Even though I have over 20 years experience in dyeing cottons, silks, rayons, and linens, there is always still the pure alchemical thrill of washing out the fabrics to see what the dye has writ. Capturing and combining these marks in sculpture, wall pieces, and installation continues to bring me into the studio.

1. Cameron’s work will be featured in the May/June 2023 issue of Luxe Magazine.

2. In addition to her sculptural practice, Cameron recently launched an Etsy shop featuring hand-dyed accessories called Whirlwind Hand-Dyes!

the upcoming workshops that she’s teaching at the Pacific Northwest Art School!

Printing Your World: Creating a Palette of Fabrics with Monotype, June 4-8, 2023

Three Dimensional Fiber Sculpture, September 19-23, 2023

Largely self-taught, Seattle-based artist Cameron Anne Mason combines her love of textiles and surface design technique with her background in graphic design and performance. Her work has been seen nationally and internationally and she is represented in Washington State by Foster/White Gallery. She teaches surface design and sculpture workshops both locally and nationally.

Please park on the street. There is a steep slope from street to house. Follow the path around the north side of the house to find the studio. This path is wooded and uneven with a few steps. It is not wheelchair accessible.