#Great North Wood
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insidecroydon · 1 year ago
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£108,000 Lottery grant helps to 'reunite' Great North Wood
New pathway: Dulwich Wood and Sydenham Hill Wood will be brought together for the first time in more than a century Two of the last surviving fragments of the ancient Great North Wood are to be “reunited” in an exciting and innovative project led by the London Wildlife Trust, funded by cash from the National Lottery, which aims to preserve and enhance “a priceless and irreplaceable green…
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rosechata · 4 months ago
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alex.shutters
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highways-are-liminal-spaces · 9 months ago
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Lake Superior, Minnesota
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uwmspeccoll · 7 months ago
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Milestone Monday
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May 6th marks the first full week of May and with it, Great Lakes Awareness Day. Established in 2014, Great Lakes Awareness Day celebrates lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie, and Ontario and draws attention to water conservation and preservation efforts. In celebration of the day, we’re sharing artist Laura Brown’s (b. 1981) The Great Lakes of North America published in 2012 by Women’s Studio Workshop.  
Women’s Studio Workshop describes The Great Lakes of North America as “. . . a visual examination of the Great Lakes region. Using layers of color reminiscent of a 1960’s school textbook, maps of the Lakes are rearranged and layered with routes traveled by French explorers, freight ships, and the artist’s own family.” The resulting double-pamphlet stitch is a vibrant record of the Great Lakes’ shoreline replete with noted natural landmarks like Pictured Rocks and Indiana Dunes.  
Brown’s book was made in a limited edition of 50 copies signed by the artist during a residency at the Women’s Studio Workshop utilizing screen print, letterpress, wood block, and polymer relief printing.  
Read other Milestone Monday posts here! 
– Jenna, Special Collections Graduate Intern 
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rabbitcruiser · 6 months ago
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The United States Great Smoky Mountains National Park was founded on June 15, 1934.  
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johnnyslittleanimalblog · 5 months ago
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Soggy and Groggy Black Bear Cub by David & Shiela Glatz Via Flickr: When it started raining, he took a nap in the crook of this tree. This Black Bear (Ursus americanus) cub woke up to find his fur matted and soggy. He also seemed surprised that a couple strange humans were watching as he groggily repositioned himself on the branches and looked for his mom.
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angelmush · 4 months ago
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we had a very beautiful time stomping around in lake superior n staring into the woods
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Ive been re watching The Great North. And during the Herring Run episode i noticed that Craig actually gives Beef wood sorrel not a 4 leaf clover. So it wouldnt be good luck.
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See the heart shape of the leaves? Thats sorrel. Clover is rounded.
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Thats such a cool detail to work into the show. And i only noticed because ive been weirdly into bushcraft recently.
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reflectionsofgalaxies · 3 months ago
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more goofy camping pics to come but for now enjoy my sheer glee at finding this huge chunk of CoW (chicken of the woods aka sulphur shelf) 🧡✨
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timmurleyart · 9 months ago
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Double pizza. 🍕🍕(mixed media on canvas)🧀🍅
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shutterandsentence · 1 month ago
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“You have a God-given, God-empowered, God-redeemed ability to choose what you think about. You have a choice regarding where you focus your energy. You have a choice regarding what you live for.”
--Jennie Allen
Photo: Bryson City, North Carolina
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always-a-slut-4-ghouls · 7 months ago
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I have this tea cup I made in highschool (it’s really cute and was designed more like those Japanese ones without a handle than it was those fancy English style with even more elements to them) but I never actually asked if the glaze we used was food safe (we all used the same glaze on those cups specifically because the teacher glazed those ones in particular and I don’t remember checking. I glazed and painted every other project but only one of them was something you would use for food and that thing broke a few years ago and was honestly more decorative) and this has haunted me ever since. It’s a super cute cup and I adore it, but I have no idea if I can use it for its intended purpose and while I could buy a lead testing kit I’m not sure how I would check for anything else that might have been in that glaze. I know the color used but not the brand, so that’s not really a help either. The teacher I had left the district after that year because our school district paid art teachers a shit wage and we rotated through them like elementary school kids needing new shoes every year. I’m not entirely sure how I would contact her, but even if I did track her down (something not entirely impossible from what I know about her life outside of teaching us for a year, I would feel slightly weird about it though, even though she was my favorite art teacher) but I highly doubt she would remember something like the glaze she used on one project her students made at a school she taught at for one year. I’m not sure what other testing kits I would need besides lead to confidently say it’s safe enough for my personal use, and it’s annoyed me for several years now.
#emma posts#it was peacock. peacock green I believe#and do you have any idea how many brands produce a peacock named glaze?#I could maybe narrow it down by looking for one that tended to be more forest green to dark blue#but that’s not really a great way to get a definitive answer#I also wish i could make more ceramic stuff right now! I’ve been hooked ever since yhat class#polymer clay sculpting isn’t quite the same (though better than nothing) and air dry clay often feels crumbly#neither of those could be used for cups and stuff#but even just making clay sculptures (my favorite) hits different with clay#I miss the smell and the feel and the way it worked#the closest I’ve gotten to the experience was digging up clay near my parents house and trying to fire it in the bonfire#it was only a half success#I tried to learn how ancient people made stone wear with raw clay and other materials added#but i just can’t seem to fire it the same way and it ends up slightly ashy on the surface from the soot#it’s also a bit more prone to cracking and I know I can’t expect the same as what it’s like working with the good stuff#and I know the clay on the farm is at least decent but not modern quality#also it doesn’t get fired all the way so if I get water on it it starts to dissolve a bit again#I should try to study ancient clay methods#it would be really fun to try to recreate some stuff in the area behind the lilacs#but it isn’t as good as modern clay#I’m getting really side tracked though#art problems#I wish I had an actual studio. I don’t see that happening any time soon though#my dream is to live on one of those houses in the woods north of town and have an art studio and room for more pets and gardens#i don’t think that’s ever gonna happen though#right now I’m just trying to figure out the local buses and stay in government housing#I can’t drive. I dropped out of college because of health problems. I’m living on disability and foodstamps. my health inssues make my#schedule and availability unreliable for a regular schedule#keeping up with the dishes is my worst enemy (aside from everything else)#i just don’t see myself doing much outside of my desk in the corner of my small living room any time soon
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360nw · 2 years ago
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Parker Creek Sunshine - March 2023
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passengerpigeons · 2 years ago
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YE NOBLE BIG PINE TREE
T'was on a cold and frosty morning
when the sunshine was adorning -
the boughs of ev'ry lofty pine,
making them in radiance shine.
My favorite part of this song is near the end when the singer tells the pine what it'll become because it's such a straight, lofty pine:
"Then they'll sell you to some farmer
to keep his wife and children warmer.
With his team he'll haul you home
to the prairie drear and lone.
XInto a prairie house he'll make you,
where the prairie winds will shake you.
There'll be little rest for thee,
O! ye noble big pine tree!
"The prairie winds will sing around you.
The hail and sleet and snow will pound you,
and shake and wear and beach your bones,
on the prairie drear and lone.
"Then the prairie fires will burn you.
Into ashes they will turn you.
That will be the end of thee,
O! ye noble big pine tree!"
Oddly enough, the version that Brian Miller (EvergreenTrad) found via Rickaby is more of a major tune as he sings it. The version in Ballads and Songs of the Shanty-Boys is distinctly in the Dorian mode. I personally like the ambivalence between the splendor of the tree and its inevitable fate due to the mediation of capital (so, Cronon) between the singer and the tree. (especially the last lick for "o! ye noble big pine tree", as if taking in sublimity of it—such a major sounding lick to end an almost dirge like verse!)
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rabbitcruiser · 4 months ago
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North Thompson River, BC (No. 1)
The North Thompson River is the northern branch of the Thompson River, the largest tributary of the Fraser River, in the Canadian province of British Columbia. It originates at the toe of the Thompson Glacier in the Premier Range of the Cariboo Mountains, west of the community of Valemount. The river flows generally south through the Shuswap Highland towards Kamloops where it joins the South Thompson River to form the main stem Thompson River.
For most of its length, the river is paralleled by Highway 5, and the Canadian National Railway (both of which cross the river a couple of times). The North Thompson passes by several small communities, the most notable being Blue River, Clearwater, and Barriere.
Source: Wikipedia
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allthatgreen · 2 years ago
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