Dyeing with mushrooms taught by Mayumi Fujio

We will dye a silk scarf with mushrooms using the
Japanese technique of Shibori to get beautiful botanical patterns.

Registration for this class starts at 9am, Saturday, March 14
This class is available to both members and non-members.
Class registration at Humanitix
Advance registration required - the class is expected to sell out.
Cost for members is $45. Cost for non-members is $55.00 [join MSSF]
[NO tickets available at the door.]

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Mayumi is a fiber artist using natural dye and mushroom dye with the technique called botanical printing  which uses real leaves to transfer colors and shapes from plants onto natural fibers. She has been a wild forager since young and studied field botany for edible plants and medicinal plants. The last 10 years, she has foraged and studied mushrooms to eat and to dye. All the materials she uses are ethically harvested from the Bay area. Her art pieces are sold at art galleries, Art Museums in Seattle, San Francisco and other prestigious mushroom and art festivals.  She won an artist award at Mill Valley Art show in 2023.

On the third Tuesday of each month from September thru May, the Mycological Society of San Francisco hosts a General Meeting open to Members and the public.  The Society has maintained our schedule of events using electronic media, Zoom, to meet and share our mission to educate about the kingdom of Fungi.

In-person meeting at the Randall Museum
Doors open at 6:30pm
Hospitality hour and ID of mushroom specimens in the Buckley Room.
At 7:20pm everyone moves to the Theater. General meeting and Zoom session start at 7:30pm.
First Announcements are made followed by the featured presentation of the evening and attendee questions.
We wind up at 8:30pm, people are able-bodied help stack chairs;
the room needs to be cleared by 9:00.

General meetings are open to the public.
Rare Fungi in Plain Sight: Leveraging the Power of Community Science for Biodiversity Studies