"I have been so impressed by Bill Moss products. I know Bill called a top window of his tents the vesica piscis. I know it came from 'flower of life' in sacred geometry. Though I do not know about it well, I love Bill's products influenced by such mysterious things. When I see stars through vesica piscis I always feel an enigma of human life and this universe. No other tents let me think about such things."
Naohiro Yamazaki
Japan, 2012
Volumes I and II of Station Wagon Living by Bill Moss and Frank Reck. The book was filled with information about family camping, including where to find campgrounds; how to pack the car; what to take on trips; and how to choose equipment for camping, boating, fishing and hunting.
Donkeys graze next to a Habitent in Rockport,Maine
Photo by Richard D. Warner, courtesy of Warner Graphics Inc.
Sewing a Moss tent with the "Frying Pan" in Bill's home studio in Rockport, Maine. #tbt
Bill's Parawing at an evening social event.
Mowing the lawn in front of the Moss Op 350. Home as a Tent.
The Moss seaside residential canopy. Perfect for a late summer afternoon, don't you think?
Marilyn's latest article is out in the current issue of Maine Boats, Homes & Harbors. It just happens to coincide with the annual MBHH show in Rockland harbor this weekend. Marilyn will be on hand from 3-4 PM on Friday & Saturday to sign copies of Bill Moss: Fabric Artist & Designer.
Marilyn Moss and a friend admiring the exhibition being assembled for the German Youth Pavillion in 2000.
Moss canopies at the Waterfront Restaurant in Camden, Maine. Those were the days. Remember?
