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ENVIRONMENTAL
ARTS
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Forest art for all ages
The Stour Valley Art Project has had another successful
season of workshops for children in King’s Wood. With guidance from
local artists and KSCP the children created pinhole cameras and made
dream-casters from materials found in the wood. Tessa Farmer, artist in
residence, created the Fairy Trail around the wood in time for the
Canterbury Festival.
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Tessa Farmer at work on her fairies (picture courtesy of
Kent Messenger Group)
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Salt Way seat
A seat carved from Blean Wood oak has been placed on the
Crab and Winkle Way outside the church of St. Cosmus and St. Damian in the
Blean. As well as being on National Cycle Route 1, it is also on the old
salt way that went from the coast at Whitstable and Seasalter to
Canterbury and further afield. The seat was sculptured by Georgia Wright
of Whitstable. The design was inspired by the architecture of the church.
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The launch of the Salt Way seat
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Brett support Crab and Winkle Way
Robert Brett and Sons have agreed another £8,900 of
funding for the Crab and Winkle Way through the Landfill Tax Credit
Scheme. The money will go towards a leaflet re-print and art work.
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