IN WHICH FLOWERS, BATS AND POSSUMS MAY BE GROWN

 

Recently landed: In which flowers, bats and possums may be grown

A behind the scenes look at something so very exciting unfurling in our Tiny but Wild meets art studio world of late. We’ve been filming scenes for a My Garden Path segment of a forthcoming episode of Gardening Australia!

In the lead-up to filming, we have been thinking about what our green garden space means to us. We popped up Louise’s Great Aunt Anne’s farm name, Tumbledown, by the doorbell and it’s as if it was made for the spot. It is as if it has always been there, those brittle plastic letters, weathered and unassuming. A playful name. A fitting addition.

Continuing reading on Marginalia.

 
 
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1st of February, 2025

 
 

Our green walled garden is a green hug around their enclosures, and in that way, it is our kind of productive and healing garden.

Heartfelt thanks to Freya, Mav, and Lynne, who made us feel welcome and at ease in the spotlight; we had an absolute ball, and can’t wait to share the forest-making, pollinator-positive joy with you all, when it goes to air.

 
 
Gracia Haby

I have been collaborating with Louise Jennison since 1999, making artists’ books, collages, large-scale installations, prints, drawings, zines, and various tales. Besotted still, it appears, with paper for its adaptable, concealable, revealing nature, we use an armoury of play, the poetic and familiar too, with the intention of luring you into our A(rtists’ books) to Z(ines).

As artists and wildlife carers, our practice frequently concerns the natural world, addressing themes of conservation and biodiversity. Our home-based studio is also home to our wildlife shelter, Tiny but Wild.

I collage with words about dance for Fjord Review.

http://gracialouise.com
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