I just identified book sculptors as being just as culpable as book bloggers in harming literature, as the Booker judge has been so quick to condemn. But as I go on to say, sometimes harming literature is required in order to appreciate it more. 🙂
I must admit when the Pollard Hill Library said I had to make the sculpture out of books I was slightly aghast, but really these books they were getting rid of definitely needed destroying. I like your link mysterious paper sculptures, good stuff 🙂
[…] 2005 I finished the painting commission, discovered nematode worms, and realised that the everyday world really was full of weird and amazing things. One day, on a […]
Interesting post. Thank you for sharing this post. Indeed that mushrooms are beneficial not only for the people but also for trees and natures. This article is very informative and educational.
Mushrooms really are amazing organisms! Crazy that out of the millions of species we only study and cultivate a few hundred, imagine what has yet to be discovered!
[…] Wandering around the internet I enjoyed revisiting this virtual exhibition of drawings of oak trees via a link in a newsletter from Obscure Wonders. […]
Aha, a creative culprit 🙂
I just identified book sculptors as being just as culpable as book bloggers in harming literature, as the Booker judge has been so quick to condemn. But as I go on to say, sometimes harming literature is required in order to appreciate it more. 🙂
I must admit when the Pollard Hill Library said I had to make the sculpture out of books I was slightly aghast, but really these books they were getting rid of definitely needed destroying. I like your link mysterious paper sculptures, good stuff 🙂
I generally use books thrown away by libraries – old, torn, tatty, out of date
[…] 2005 I finished the painting commission, discovered nematode worms, and realised that the everyday world really was full of weird and amazing things. One day, on a […]
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Odilon Redon at a Celtic dinner table, drooling with wonder.
[…] Source: The Black Poplar Tree and naked flying […]
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Nicely written piece.
This is very beautiful. How did you learn so much about the Beech? Obviously this is very special to me.
They are very beautiful trees. I visit a beech tree woods in Cornwall and fell in love with them there.
Thank you for spreading awareness to us. This is a very detailed information about the mushroom and how it is connected with nature. Great post!
Interesting post. Thank you for sharing this post. Indeed that mushrooms are beneficial not only for the people but also for trees and natures. This article is very informative and educational.
Mushrooms really are amazing organisms! Crazy that out of the millions of species we only study and cultivate a few hundred, imagine what has yet to be discovered!
Are these by Raksha? Quite wonderful!
[…] Wandering around the internet I enjoyed revisiting this virtual exhibition of drawings of oak trees via a link in a newsletter from Obscure Wonders. […]
Thank you for sharing!
Nice blog, and very interesting 🙂 I btw – “…they sheer up the streets”? Like one of my auto corrects!
See you soon xx
This was a lovely bloog post
A good name for a band emerges in your blog this month.
OTHER GOOD HAIRY PLACES…
Paul x
I will try and get along 🙂 Checking diary x
Great post thannkyou
I think it’s interesting how natural objects sometimes resemble things we associate with fantasy.