Four generations of New York image‑makers. The archive, worn.
Silk habotai scarves. Made to order. Editions of 100.
From the archive. Made to order.
Leeloo + Zohan is a small West Village studio drawing from a working archive—public-domain photographs, Smithsonian botanicals, Library of Congress engravings, original postcards. Designed by artist Paul Morris, named for his two creative companions.
Collections
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American Folk Art Series
Quilt blocks, hope chests, and stencil motifs, 1750–1912—recolored for silk. The American...
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Artist Series
Silk habotai scarves from rotating studio projects. Architecture, gardens, skylines, and original...
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Founders Series
The studio’s namesakes, Leeloo and Zohan, drawn into pattern. The Founders Series...
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Botanical Series
Nineteenth-century botanical plates, printed full bleed. The Botanical Series reimagines nineteenth-century floral...
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Vintage Postcards Series
Real cards, 1905–1946—recomposed on silk. Historic postcard imagery—Statue of Liberty panoramas, Grand Central marble,...
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Merchandise
The studio essentials. This is where our artwork leaves the frame and...
The studio behind the silk
Leeloo + Zohan is the studio of artist Paul Morris—the fourth generation of his family to make pictures, after a great-grandfather who began with the photographer G. W. Pach in 1898, a grandfather whose 1942 Kodachromes drew national acclaim, and a father whose Nikon F taught him to see. His original photographic works hang in private collections across the country.
American Folk Art Series
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American Folk Art, Marigold
Folk motifs & quilt blocks, 1750–1912Regular price from $100Regular priceSale price from $100 -
American Folk Art, Jade
Folk motifs & quilt blocks, 1750–1912Regular price from $100Regular priceSale price from $100 -
American Folk Art, Patchwork
Folk motifs & quilt blocks, 1750–1912Regular price from $100Regular priceSale price from $100 -
American Folk Art, Blush
Folk motifs & quilt blocks, 1750–19125.0 / 5.0
(1) 1 total reviews
Regular price from $100Regular priceSale price from $100 -
American Folk Art, Indigo
Folk motifs & quilt blocks, 1750–1912Regular price from $100Regular priceSale price from $100
Artist Series
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Sea-horse, New York Aquarium
1912 Detroit Publishing Co. postcard5.0 / 5.0
(1) 1 total reviews
Regular price from $100Regular priceSale price from $100 -
Dragon Egg Adventure
1916 book cover, Library of CongressRegular price from $100Regular priceSale price from $100 -
Haleakalā Moonrise
Original photograph—Haleakalā, MauiRegular price from $100Regular priceSale price from $100 -
Makena Bloom
Original photography—Makena, MauiRegular price from $100Regular priceSale price from $100 -
St. Peter's Cottage
Original photographs—Vatican & The BreakersRegular price from $100Regular priceSale price from $100 -
David Michelangelo
Michelangelo’s David, original photographsRegular price from $100Regular priceSale price from $100
Founders Series
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Le Chat Leeloo
Original portrait of Leeloo, the studio catRegular price from $100Regular priceSale price from $100 -
Le Chat Zohan
Original portrait of Zohan, the studio cat5.0 / 5.0
(3) 3 total reviews
Regular price from $100Regular priceSale price from $100
From the Journal
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Meet Paul Morris, the NYC Artist Behind Leeloo + Zohan
Every Leeloo + Zohan silk scarf starts in the same place: a studio in New York City, a pile of archival reference images, and one artist trying to figure out...
Meet Paul Morris, the NYC Artist Behind Leeloo + Zohan
Every Leeloo + Zohan silk scarf starts in the same place: a studio in New York City, a pile of archival reference images, and one artist trying to figure out...
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Botanical Illustration on Silk: The 19th-Century Plates Behind Our Scarves
How 19th-century botanical illustrations—wildflowers, hyacinths, garden florals—become silk scarves. The public-domain plates behind our Botanical Series, reinterpreted in a West Village studio.
Botanical Illustration on Silk: The 19th-Century Plates Behind Our Scarves
How 19th-century botanical illustrations—wildflowers, hyacinths, garden florals—become silk scarves. The public-domain plates behind our Botanical Series, reinterpreted in a West Village studio.
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What a 1910 Postcard Remembers
Inside the golden age of the New York postcard—what a 1910 card actually records, the notes on the reverse, and why those images now live on silk.
What a 1910 Postcard Remembers
Inside the golden age of the New York postcard—what a 1910 card actually records, the notes on the reverse, and why those images now live on silk.
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Editions of 100
Every design is an edition of 100. When an edition reaches 100, that design retires for good.
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Designed in NYC
Every scarf is designed in our New York City studio by artist Paul Morris and made to order.
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Museum-Sourced
Source material from the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Library of Congress, and original photography.
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Free 30-Day Returns
Free returns within 30 days of delivery. Email us and we'll send a prepaid label.
The Studio List—10% off your first scarf
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