Georgia Hausmann is a weaver and natural dyer whose practice centers on the origins of fiber and color. She holds a B.S. in Fiber Science and Apparel Design from Cornell University, where she explored textile structures, fashion history, and the lifecycle of textile products. Her academic training led her to focus on the raw materials that shape textiles and the cultural and ecological systems they are part of.

During the pandemic, Georgia returned to her hometown and began working on organic farms. There, she developed a deeper understanding of the links between food and textiles, using agricultural byproducts like onion skins and marigolds as natural dyes. Her experiences with regenerative farming shifted her perspective on production and consumption, reinforcing slowness, care, and sustainability as core values in her work.

She has collaborated with artists, taught textile education at the Textile Art Center, and currently works in denim product development at Madewell. Through her evolving practice, Georgia remains committed to deepening her engagement with fiber, place, and process.