Flora inspired small-batch textiles, plant-dyeing and landscape wanderings
Scotland, United Kingdom
Joined January 2009
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Rowena Dugdale retweeted
Current work in progress- darning a very moth eaten wool sweater!
#visiblemending #darning #repair #makedoandmend
Rowena Dugdale retweeted
Today I found my first seabean. This seed has travelled a long way to reach #Shetland. Starting it's journey in a tropical forest, travelling with ocean currents and washing up in our first autumn storms. A little piece of luck and joy as daylight fades and winter approaches. – at Sandwick, Scotland
ALT brown seed with waves behind
Rowena Dugdale retweeted
My 1st Fly Agaric of the year! 🍄✨
In Edale, Peak District. (Amanita muscaria) #Fungi #Mushrooms @BritMycolSoc
Rowena Dugdale retweeted
Something warm and moonbeamy for you this afternoon: a ladybird asleep in a yellow rattle cup in the meadow. How lovely is that?
Rowena Dugdale retweeted
Louis Armstrong was once asked what jazz is. “If you have to ask,” he answered, “you’ll never know.” If you have to ask why the process of human creation is important (and spiritually fulfilling) in a world of GenAI and computerized creation, you'll never know, at least until you open your heart to the possibility that we’re here on this earth to do something other than make money and die.
Rowena Dugdale retweeted
Found our first Violet Sea Snail of the year washed ashore on Vatersay today following a moderate arrival of By-The-Wind Sailors over the past week.
Rowena Dugdale retweeted
Best week of the year, miles from anywhere next to a beautiful loch in the woods with a lovely bunch of people.
I got 18 people to cast their own iron age Boar using charcoal bellows and ancient skills.
Working with people is the wonderful therapy Pictavia leather Caledonian camp
Rowena Dugdale retweeted
The first time I have ever seen living groatie buckies! #Shetland – at Leebotten, Scotland
Rowena Dugdale retweeted
Vetch at Melverley Meadows. These are ancient, flower-rich hay meadows, only farmed using traditional methods until they were bought as a nature reserve by the Shropshire Wildlife Trust 30 years ago. The old hedges and trees bordering the meadows are equally beautiful.
