We’re beyond excited to share our newest Burning Man Honoraria Art Project with you: Ancestors of Dawn.
This campaign is more than just a fundraiser—it’s an invitation to
co-create something meaningful.
To everyone who supported our
previous project,
A Moment in An Aeon, we are endlessly grateful.
Your belief in our vision helped bring it to life—and now, we’re
building on that magic.
Ancestors of Dawn continues the story,
evolving the narrative into a powerful new dimension.
This year,
we’re weaving in ancestral animal spirits—symbols of instinct, growth,
primal wisdom, and fertility.
These beings carry the energy of
transformation, and they guide us in reconnecting with ancient truths.
Your contributions help cover the very real costs of building,
transportation, food and accommodations—both before and after the
Burn.
More importantly, your support empowers us to keep
innovating.
We're experimenting with sustainable and
cutting-edge materials like mycelium and 3D printing, pushing the
boundaries of what art can be.
As a thank you, we’re offering heartfelt, handcrafted perks—designed
with love by one of the co-creators of the piece.
Every bit of
support brings us closer to realizing this vision in the dust.
Let’s bring Ancestors of Dawn into the world together.
Perks
60x60cm / 23.6x23.6 inch
Signed and numbered 25 of 80 onwards
The piece imagines a Spirit Noodle Bar for animal spirits,
interwoven with animistic symbolism and endangered flora and
fauna of Asia.
Animals were once associated as initiators,
teachers and messengers to shamans.
What can we learn from our
ancestors' solidarity relationship with animals?
19.6x19.6 inches / 50x50 cm
- largest print size (23.6x23.6 inches /60x60cm)
- archival paper available on request
- Wall mount provided
In ancient Mexico, deer were sometimes depicted carrying the
Sun.
Many Native Americans believed deer and other animals with
forked horns represent double nature.
The Blue Deer from Wirikuta Tales.
Wixaritari called their God's
Eyes, Tsikuri. (Ojos de Dios)
Which means "the power to see and understand things unknown."
When a child is born, the father weaves the central eye, then
one color is added for every year of the child's life until the
child reaches the age of five.
Dimension:
- 50 x 60 inches | 127 x 152.4 cm
- Premium natural cotton throws
- lightweight and super soft to touch.
Care Instructions:
- Hand Wash with cold water separately
- Or Dry Clean
- Avoid direct sunlight to preserve colors.
In a regular washing machine on the gentle cycle - cold water
setting.
Dry your blanket in low heat setting.
Hang-dried is preferred.
Do not use bleach or other
whitening or harsh chemicals.
Your jacquard woven tapestry can be cleaned once or twice a
year using a vacuum
with an upholstery attachment.
You
may also dry clean your tapestry about every four years.
Limited edition of 10
Made with highly durable, 100% cotton canvas
- 100% Cotton
- Heavy fabric (12 oz)
- 14.1 x 15.7 x 3.1 inches
- 36 x 40 x 8cm
Highlights
See all activity27Activity
60x60cm / 23.6x23.6 inch
Signed and numbered 25 of 80 onwards
The piece imagines a Spirit Noodle Bar for animal spirits,
interwoven with animistic symbolism and endangered flora and
fauna of Asia.
Animals were once associated as initiators,
teachers and messengers to shamans.
What can we learn from our
ancestors' solidarity relationship with animals?
19.6x19.6 inches / 50x50 cm
- largest print size (23.6x23.6 inches /60x60cm)
- archival paper available on request
- Wall mount provided
In ancient Mexico, deer were sometimes depicted carrying the
Sun.
Many Native Americans believed deer and other animals with
forked horns represent double nature.
The Blue Deer from Wirikuta Tales.
Wixaritari called their God's
Eyes, Tsikuri. (Ojos de Dios)
Which means "the power to see and understand things unknown."
When a child is born, the father weaves the central eye, then
one color is added for every year of the child's life until the
child reaches the age of five.
Dimension:
- 50 x 60 inches | 127 x 152.4 cm
- Premium natural cotton throws
- lightweight and super soft to touch.
Care Instructions:
- Hand Wash with cold water separately
- Or Dry Clean
- Avoid direct sunlight to preserve colors.
In a regular washing machine on the gentle cycle - cold water
setting.
Dry your blanket in low heat setting.
Hang-dried is preferred.
Do not use bleach or other
whitening or harsh chemicals.
Your jacquard woven tapestry can be cleaned once or twice a
year using a vacuum
with an upholstery attachment.
You
may also dry clean your tapestry about every four years.
Limited edition of 10
Made with highly durable, 100% cotton canvas
- 100% Cotton
- Heavy fabric (12 oz)
- 14.1 x 15.7 x 3.1 inches
- 36 x 40 x 8cm
