Sunday 27 March 2022
Walking through the history
Friday 25 March 2022
Thursday 24 March 2022
Nearly groundhog sunset
Purbeck Wall Lizard
Winspit
Wednesday 23 March 2022
Sunday 20 March 2022
Cranborne Chase
Keep walkin
Spring Equinox
Saturday 19 March 2022
Fresh greens
Friday 18 March 2022
Chapmans Pool to St Aldhelm's Head and back again; part 3, Emmetts Hill
Chapmans Pool to St Aldhelm's Head and back again; part 2, St Albhelm's Head
Chapmans Pool to St Aldhelm's Head and back again; part1, Chapman's Pool
Thursday 17 March 2022
Wednesday 16 March 2022
Tuesday 15 March 2022
Lily
It's not often you come across female graffiti, or is it? On finding Lily's scribe in Anses Wood, I was struck by an assumption I've always made about the graffiti I find...that for the most part it's been carved by boys/men. I suppose it just seems a male thing to do, as does carrying the penknife; often the subject matter too would support that assumption. I understand modern Graffiti/street art, which you'd have imagined to be more equitable gender wise is still dominated by males creating the bulk of work. Taking that into consideration, and how gendered past societies have been, I still believe that I don't come across female graffiti very often, and that the great majority of the historic carved
graffiti in the forest would've been carved by males, and that that probably continues to be the case for contemporary carvings.