The Story
Blueberries for Sal Kuplink Tea Towel
Bring a touch of classic childrenâs literature to the kitchen with the Blueberries for Sal tea towel. Inspired by Robert McCloskeyâs beloved story, this charming towel features artwork that recalls the timeless moment of âkuplink, kuplank, kuplunkâ as blueberries tumble into a tin pail. A delightful accent for any kitchen or bathroom, itâs both practical and nostalgic.
Artwork by Robert McCloskey.
Item Details:
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Color: Natural
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Size: 27" x 27"
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Material: 100% Cotton tea towel
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Screen printed in the USA with water-based ink
About Liberty Graphics
Liberty Graphics got its start in 1977, when a local named Tom Opper couldnât find anyone to print t-shirts for Liberty, Maineâs 150th anniversaryâso he rolled up his sleeves and did it himself. A few artist friends joined in, and before long they were selling shirts at craft fairs and festivals across the state. By the â90s, their nature-inspired designs had made their way into stores like L.L. Bean, The Nature Company, and museums around the country. Known for hand-separated artwork and vibrant, water-based screen prints, Liberty Graphics has built a loyal following over the decades. Today, the worker-owned co-op still calls Liberty home, printing with care and craft, just like they always have.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Blueberries for Sal Kuplink Tea Towel
Bring a touch of classic childrenâs literature to the kitchen with the Blueberries for Sal tea towel. Inspired by Robert McCloskeyâs beloved story, this charming towel features artwork that recalls the timeless moment of âkuplink, kuplank, kuplunkâ as blueberries tumble into a tin pail. A delightful accent for any kitchen or bathroom, itâs both practical and nostalgic.
Artwork by Robert McCloskey.
Item Details:
-
Color: Natural
-
Size: 27" x 27"
-
Material: 100% Cotton tea towel
-
Screen printed in the USA with water-based ink
About Liberty Graphics
Liberty Graphics got its start in 1977, when a local named Tom Opper couldnât find anyone to print t-shirts for Liberty, Maineâs 150th anniversaryâso he rolled up his sleeves and did it himself. A few artist friends joined in, and before long they were selling shirts at craft fairs and festivals across the state. By the â90s, their nature-inspired designs had made their way into stores like L.L. Bean, The Nature Company, and museums around the country. Known for hand-separated artwork and vibrant, water-based screen prints, Liberty Graphics has built a loyal following over the decades. Today, the worker-owned co-op still calls Liberty home, printing with care and craft, just like they always have.





















