I dug up these four ceramic fragments at the allotment this year, each at different times. They’re bits of a tile. I suspect 1960s – burnt orange was in fashion in the 60s. And psychedelic designs.
I wonder what I will do with these? I took this photo of them, then discovered there is to be a mosaic-making workshop this month.
Ah! So that’s what I am to do with them.
What have you dug up recently?
I’d like to know.
inSpirations and inSights on my pebbled garden path...
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inSpirations and inSights on my pebbled garden path...
The blogging challenge keep you motivated and start the new year on the "write" track!
Just another WordPress.com weblog
The pagan path. The Old Ways In New Times
Truth, Myth & Everything Between is in the Story
Reflections of a country vicar who is interested in art, spirituality and mental health
Even in the Smallest World, Great Beauty Can Be Found
A year long experiment in what happens when a matriarch, three ministers, three dogs and a flerken try to live together.
handdyed handmade
Exploring and Encountering the Divine Creator in the Creation
When nothing is certain anything is possible
Bits of writing that may someday be a story
My creative journey through nostalgia for the 80s and the natural world
Textile Design in a midlife reset- the rising of Botanical Being
experiments with paper, cloth, earth and plant dyes
Textile art from the Heart of Nature
A blog by Catharine Ellis
craft, diy, natural dyeing
Poetic Mapping: Walking Into Art 
Hi, Funny you should ask. Just been for a short walk and picked up human made debris with a view to ‘landart’. Was inspired by the work done from the sitespecific.org site. Have a look, you’ll be amazed/inspired/fired up. Much regard. Petru
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Hi Petru. Thanks for directing my attention to Site Specific. Yes, it is good. It’s not just about plonking a sculpture into a space (like say, a life-size or even bigger bronze of a footballer) but a relationship between the actual space and the artwork. I like that.
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