Description
Today artisans and influencers like Michelle Kalka are revitalising the 1970s craft into a hot, trendy art form.
Michelle’s contemporary knot tying journey began with a diagnosis of terminal brain cancer. Not her own, but her husbands
To cope with the stress and anxiety of watching her husband and soul mate fade away, Michelle turned to macramé.
“For me losing myself in the creative rhythm of waving and tying knots instilled a sense of calm. And by taping into my inner self, I found the strength to deal with grief, reinvent my life, and find happiness again
Today, it is that sense of calm, strength and wellbeing Michelle hopes her inspirational fibre art pieces and macramé classes give to others.
“My art is not about my loss, but more about inspiring others to create harmony in their lives.”
Fibre art, weaving and macramé are not new to Michelle. She has long pursued creativity in these areas.
Michelle lives in the Margaret River region and takes much of her inspiration from all things ocean, natural, serene and gentle.
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