Colourdrop: candy-like treat for tabletops, or taxonomy of the world. Whichever way you see it.

Available now

It all started with a pale blue drop.

Available now
"Sometimes looking up is the same as looking in."
Look at the pale blue! Guest starring George the orange.

I used to dream about big things. A big life. A big career. Disruption and the velocity of always moving forward. I did learn a big lesson: everything big starts small, everything beautiful was once an atom.

Why colour?

Even though our skies are "blue" and almost universally experienced, the colour blue was one of the last to be identified and named as a separate colour amongst many separate cultures around the world.
"Eyeshadow streaked the spires of white light which exploded, then pulsated, shaking the colors down like lives—until they faded from sight." —Gretel Ehrlich, The Solace of Open Spaces
Butterfly wings can appear iridescent not because of pigment, but because microscopic scales diffract and interfere with light. Therefore, colour is "created" purely through structure.

"Look again at that dot.
That's here.
That's home.
That's us. [...]
a mote of dust suspended in a sunbeam."
—Carl Sagan from Pale Blue Dot, 1994

Ana Wang is a multidisciplinary artist and writer exploring how we can contain expansive ways of seeing and thinking through tiny artifacts full of wonder, colour, and dimension.

The studio is built upon this principle: We are what we surround ourselves with, and what we pay attention to—our lives simply the compounding effect of the two.

Every object is handmade in-studio in Vancouver, Canada.