Gallery
Textile Art by Luana Rubin

Wolves live in complex, close-knit, enduring family units called packs, where mates form deep bonds and remain devoted for life. These family groups can persist for decades, passing down knowledge through generations, raising cubs together and caring for sick or aging members.
When reintroduced to their historic ranges, wolves help restore ecological balance. However when a wolf pack crosses an invisible border, leaving a national park, or crossing into a state that encourages killing predators, their family unit can be blown apart. Which family member will be lost next?

A tribute to Japanese master textile artist Itchiku Kubota: this was the view from his home and studio which is now a museum. His favorite themes were the Four Seasons, and Mount Fuji. The melting iconic icecap of Mt Fuji is a concern for Japan these days.

A tribute to National Park workers, made for the Semi-Quincentennial in 2026.
“Enslaved People of Mount Vernon” – 20″ x 20″- 2024
Opening at Virginia Quilt Museum – July 4, 2026
“Assateague Pony at Sunrise” – 20″ x 20″- 2024
Opening at Virginia Quilt Museum – July 4, 2026
“Fierce – Protector of the Forest” – dedicated to Alexei Navalny.
Donated to SAQA Spotlight Fundraiser Auction. 6″ x 8″, March 2024.
“The Children of War” – 39.5″ h x 82″ w
Sacred Threads – Preview 2024 & Traveling Exhibit. This is the signature piece for the exhibit.




“Sunrise, Sunset – Front Door, Back Door” – for the “Inspired by Washington DC” exhibit. 24″ x 24″






