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.
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Exploring and Encountering the Divine Creator in the Creation
"In times of change, learners inherit the earth, while the learned find themselves beautifully equipped to deal with a world that no longer exists" Eric Hoffner
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
living an imperfectly sustainable life
Artist: Painter/Printmaker
To knit, knit, knit
Being with and portraying trees and the natural world in my creative capacity as an artist seeing the beauty in nature
L'essenziale è invisibile e agli occhi e al cuore. Beccarlo è pura questione di culo
A Modern Mystery School
Santa Fe Literary Scene, Poetry, Land Art, New Mexico
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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