︎

Salmon
Creek
Editions*



current editions


Ido Yoshimoto: Vessel
New work debuting at our November 7th event in San Francisco. SOLD

Raina Lee: Ceramics & Drawings
Drawings and ceramic works inspired by the land, the creatures, and the cabins of Salmon Creek Farm. Made on site during visits in 2022 and 2025.

Our Seed Community: The Salmon Creek Seed Mix (2024, now available only at Heath online) design by Companion Platform. Varieties of greens, grains, flowers, edible cultivars, and native wildflowers hand-collected by the SCF community. Includes cute SCF bandana with sowing instructions.

SCF ACV (now only available at Heath online and Yo Tambien Cantina in San Francisco) apple cider vinegar from the SCF orchard to you: harvested, pressed, and fermented annually by the community at Salmon Creek Farm.



past editions


Salmon Creek Sharing Set with Heath Ceramics (2025, sold out) hand-glazed by Heath Master Glazer Winnie Crittenden, with exteriors emulating the warm rough character of the surrounding redwood bark contrasted with interiors of bright glossy glazes inspired by Salmon Creek's cabin trim colors.

SCF T (2023, sold out) produced and designed by m.o.b.g.

Garden Tisane Mix (2020, sold out) prodiced, gathered, & dried by Rachel Hawkwind along with eco-prints and fabric pouches. All proceeds to Partnership with Native Americans.

Our Seed Community: The Salmon Creek Seed Mix (2020, sold out) design by Companion Platform.

Our Plant Community: A Salmon Creek Farm Collaborative Field Guide (2019, sold out) published and printed by A Magic Mountain.

* Portion of proceeds support non-profit programs of Salmon Creek Arts.

Salmon Creek Editions:
RAINA LEE


Drawings and ceramic works inspired by the land, the creatures, and the cabins of Salmon Creek Farm. Made on site during visits in 2022 and 2025. Email inquiries to: office (at) salmoncreekarts (dot) org.

Installed at Salmon Creek Farm’s Dawn Cabin with ikebana arrangements by Krystal Chang

Ceramics 

Stoneware and glazes

Moonlight Fox David Vase
2002 / 18”x8”x7” ($3600) Inspired by the Chinese porcelain David Vases in Sir Percival David's collection at the British Museum, the SCF iteration has fox bodies as the handles instead of elephants on the original. Cobalt oxide paintings of Moonlight cabin and banana slugs adorn body. The piece was hand-built on the deck outside of Dawn cabin.


Walden Double Happiness Huluping2022 / 13”x5.5”x5.5” ($1200)
Based on the classical Chinese double gourd form or "Huluping", the work depicts Walden cabin, and the steps leading down the hill from Dawn. The work has a glaze interior and water-tight. The piece was hand-built on the deck outside of Dawn cabin.


Dawn Bats and Slugs Meiping
2022 / 9.5”x4”x4” ($850)
A petit Meiping or plum vase based on the classical Chinese ceramic shape, the work is a loving portrait of Dawn, banana slugs, and a few bats that the artist saw while staying at SCF. The work has a glaze interior and water-tight. The piece was hand-built on the deck outside of Dawn cabin.

Banana Slug Pedestal Offering Bowl 2022 / 4.5”x5.5”x5.5” (SOLD)
A tribute to the SCF banana slug, this stemmed bowl works well as an offering dish or a bowl for incense. Glazed interior and food-safe. The work was hand-built on the deck outside of Dawn cabin.


 Gunomi 1 & 22022 / 3”x3” (SOLD)
Hand formed tea cups, depicting animals seen during the artist's stay at SCF. Glazed interior and food-safe. The work was made on the deck outside of Dawn cabin.


Banana Slug Kantharos 1 & 22025 / 7.5”x6”x4” ($400ea)
Hand-formed Greek Kantharos chalices, wood-fired at Cider Creek during the artist's stay at SCF in the summer of 2025. Interior is sealed and water-tight, though not recommendated for food.







Drawings

Plein air oil pastel

#1 ($300) #2 (SOLD) #3 ($300) #4 ($300) #5 (SOLD) #6 (SOLD) #7 ($300) #8 ($300) #9 ($300) #10 (SOLD) #11 (SOLD) #12 (SOLD) #13 ($300) #14 ($300)
Oil Pastel Drawings 2025 / 9”x12” 
All oil pastel works made on site at Salmon Creek in June 2025. Works were inspired by the daily flower arrangements foraged on site.            

Salmon Creek Editions:
IDO YOSHIMOTO





VESSEL is a unique and monolithic new redwood sculpture by artist Ido Yoshimoto - our first visiting artist way back in 2014. This piece debuted with a large-scale ikebana installation by the artist at our special event on November 7th, 2025 at Four One Nine in San Francisco. A portion of proceeds go to our non-profit 501(c)3 Salmon Creek Arts. 
  • Minimum starting bid $7500. SOLD
  • 70” tall x 24” diameter.
  • Online auction through 6pm PST, Sunday, November 16th, 2025.
  • Contact office(at)salmoncreekarts(dot)org for more information.


Timeline
  • 240 million years: Coastal redwoods lineage
  • 20 million years: Coastal redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) established along the Pacific coast.
  • 12,500 years: documented history of Kashia Band of Pomo peoples in Northern California.
  • 2000 years: lifespan of Coastal redwood.
  • 175-50 years: logging of 95% of old-growth redwood forests.
  • 55 years: Salmon Creek Farm established as a commune on 33 acres of Coastal redwoods on the Mendocino Coast.
  • 11 years: Artist Fritz Haeg purchases SCF from the last communards, reviving it as a long-term living art project.
  • 3 years: Salmon Creek Arts non-profit 501(c)3 established.
  • 6 months: Salmon Creek Arts takes over programming and operations of SCF, including Schools of Salmon Creek.
  • 1 week: Artist Ido Yoshimoto creates Vessel as a tribute to the redwoods he grew up among and in support of Salmon Creek Arts.



Ido Yoshimoto began his professional career as an arborist, which instilled in him an appreciation for the properties and dynamics of trees and laid the foundation for his artistic practice. Today, his work is rooted in the land and forests of West Marin California, as he creates both sculptural and functional art  from large pieces of Californian trees, exploring each piece based on what exists within the tree. The characteristics and configurations of rings, scars, and grain all slowly reveal a history and inspiration as he peels back the layers to highlight the nature of the material. Ido’s concepts and directions are an ever-evolving response to what he discovers in each piece of wood.

Learn more about Salmon Creek Arts here and more Ido’s work featured here:



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