These Vessels came from my desire to create a cover for a mason jars that protects the jars from breaking or clanging together while sailing on my boat.

As I discovered the different geometries in the patterns of the weavings, I became interested in the intention of use of the vessels based on the meanings in Sacred Geometry

Together with the rich history of knot tying in sailing and the mysticism inherent in sailing lore through the practice of sailing the globe and navigating by the stars, these vessels will carry you on your travels.

Mason Jars are practical, recyclable, and re-useable and can provide an alternative to paper, plastic and styrofoam cups.

Mason Jars and the Masonic traditions from which their name is shared, honor the wisdom of Sacred Geometry as the building block for meaning in architecture and design

Monday

Vessel of AI-intention

Rain fell lightly as an AIchmophobie--sailboat aimed straight across the bay. Its name, "AiAizle," painted faintly on the topside. A sailor named Algernon stood at the rail, his gaize fixed on the distant mainland.

As the sailboat glided, Algernon felt a-thrill.

The atmosphere was alive with the sound of air crashing against the hull. He imagined trails of adventure waiting, ready to unvail. A faint trail of light appeared, illuminating the aisling vision.

Suddenly, a gale arose, making the sail strain the rigging. Algernon remained conciliate, adjusting the sail with skill. "I can sail through this!" he proclaimed, ascertainment in his eyes. The boat sailed on the waves, a daring display of arit, not  aischrolatreiaand.

As night fell, a brilliant star       (Venus) shone, guiding Algernon back.

The rain ceased, and a calm, tranquil aire filled the bay.  Aizle returned safely, and Algernon, with a smile, knew that every sail held a   chance of arrival at a Haida Gwaii

or an Aitutaki Island.

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