Bonds Bowl

$52.00

Made from Eastern red cedar, this bowl showcases a pattern of beautiful red that contrasts wonderfully with the light wood surrounding it. The undulating rim includes a bit of bark for an additional accent.

Top Diameter: 7-1/2”
Bottom Diameter: 3-7/8”
Height: 4”

Julia Bonds was an organizer and activist from the Appalachian Mountains. She was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2003 for her fight against mountaintop removal mining. She also worked to better protect communities from mine blasting and to close a coal slurry dam and storage silo in the vicinity of an elementary school. She endured physical assault, verbal abuse and death threats because she stood up for justice in her community.

Add To Cart

Made from Eastern red cedar, this bowl showcases a pattern of beautiful red that contrasts wonderfully with the light wood surrounding it. The undulating rim includes a bit of bark for an additional accent.

Top Diameter: 7-1/2”
Bottom Diameter: 3-7/8”
Height: 4”

Julia Bonds was an organizer and activist from the Appalachian Mountains. She was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2003 for her fight against mountaintop removal mining. She also worked to better protect communities from mine blasting and to close a coal slurry dam and storage silo in the vicinity of an elementary school. She endured physical assault, verbal abuse and death threats because she stood up for justice in her community.

Made from Eastern red cedar, this bowl showcases a pattern of beautiful red that contrasts wonderfully with the light wood surrounding it. The undulating rim includes a bit of bark for an additional accent.

Top Diameter: 7-1/2”
Bottom Diameter: 3-7/8”
Height: 4”

Julia Bonds was an organizer and activist from the Appalachian Mountains. She was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2003 for her fight against mountaintop removal mining. She also worked to better protect communities from mine blasting and to close a coal slurry dam and storage silo in the vicinity of an elementary school. She endured physical assault, verbal abuse and death threats because she stood up for justice in her community.