3EYES6HEARTS

yo!

my first ever production intended for sale

Etsy Shop

hand colored, signed and numbered

The new year is once again approaching. The summer gardens are overflowing and it's time to come together and count our blessings. This set of cards comes out of an appreciation for the subtle lessons of the heart that are embedded in the traditions of the jewish new year.

There are 90 sets, each hand colored, numbered and signed. All sets contain six prints; two prints of the three designs described below, a bonus print and envelopes for your postal pleasures. These images were drawn by hand using a ruler, but no compass, followed by a few minor digital edits for the printing process.

The Pomegranite - Tradition tells us that there are as many mitzvot (good deeds) to do as there are seeds to the crowned crimson fruit. Open your heart to all the possibilities!

Hamsah - Open your third eye and the cosmos will show you the way. Listen to the wind as it blows your heart across the moon.

Apple and Bees Work - The apple is round, as is the cycle of the seasons. Work hard and you will have something sweet to enjoy. Don't be afraid to wear your heart on your tongue!



I hope these cards find you happy and healthy as we approach this new year. This set was inspired in Ethiopia, produced while cycling through Kenya, and hand colored and packaged in Jerusalem. A percentage of profits will be re-invested in the youth of east africa. Many thanks for your continued support! <3

DAY BY DAY

greetings from no mans land

best not to go back the way you came

but,

sometimes it's good to go back to were you've been

RIDE IT

from the mountains to the sea

hey mama africa

it was reall goood

thanks for granting me safe passage and genuine folks

with heart from the holyland

KENYA SLINGIN STYLE

my buddy, ed 

and roadside slingshot salesmen

UM

3 welding shops
5 bolts
2 pieces sheet metal
and 2 countries
but i managed to assemble a strong crank arm
i know some of you cyclist are shaking your heads
but what can you do when you cant waltz into a shop and buy a new crank arm or bottom bracket?

all in all that shit is STIFF now
i put almost 200k into it the last couple days and it's holding strong
praise be the ingenuity

heart and tailwinds...

BEFORE AND AFTER

crossing into kenya there is some 600k of frontier between the border and paved roads/civilization. i was advised to take a transport for this section as i was alone and you would have to carry as much as 12 liters of water in case you don't find a village before you get robbed by bush bandits or somali pirates or whatever. anyhow, the only transport available were these trucks loaded with whatever farm stock coming from ethiopia. mine happened to be loaded with 15-20 tons of tumeric (which made for a pleasant smell). it was pouring rain all morning but the truck left anyhow. the photos illustrate the before and after of us trying to cross what was the road but turned into a muddy river from all the runoff. miraculously no one was hurt. really a miracle, because about 15 of us were sitting on top of this truck when it went over. about a hundred villagers appeared out of the bush and helped unload the truck before we tried righting it to no avail. i caught a bus nowheresville and took a room for a night while waiting for transport. finally sometime the next day i made it onto another truck (loaded with beans) and was in for another long haul. that truck broke a center bolt and we were lucky enough to be close to a frontier town were it could be fixed, but that took some time. so, four days later i arrived at a paved road and showers, sorted out my damaged goods (as my whole bag went swimming in muddy waters), fixed my cycle, and prepared to hit the road...

SOUFWARD!

100k through gravel roads and bush to get out of ethiopia
then some bus and truck transport due to mechanical problems
on the road again riding through the highlands of kenya
i miss ethiopian food, but passion fruit and oranges are in abundance here