Guest blogging here The Arts in Wiltshire
I was asked by The Restoration Trust to write a guest blog on behalf of the Human Henge Project for The Arts in Wiltshire website. below is a short excerpt read the full post here Creative Arty Facts from the Human Henge Project
Excerpt
The Human Henge Project was and is a pilot project about archaeology and mental health; participants explored the area surrounding Stonehenge and its history, ending in time inside the Stone Circle. The project ran for 2 groups, the first ending near the winter solstice and the second near the spring equinox.
During the 10-week sessions each group engaged in music and singing, rope and cord making for weaving, pottery, building wattle and daub fences, making bread, photography, writing blog posts and poetry. So although it was not strictly an arts project, Human Henge contained many creative experiences.
Read the full post here Creative Arty Facts from the Human Henge Project
Information For:-
The Restoration Trust
Website http://restorationtrust.org.uk/
Twitter @RestoTrust
Facebook The Restoration Trust
The Human Henge Project
Website http://humanhenge.org
Twitter @HumanHenge
FaceBook humanhenge
Stonehenge: Making Sense of a Prehistoric Mystery (Council for British Archaeology’s Archaeology for All)Stonehenge is an iconic monument for people all around the world. Built around 5000 years ago, it stands for mystery and forgotten secrets waiting to be decoded. In this latest book in the Council for British Archaeology’s ‘Archaeology for All’ series, Professor Mike Parker Pearson presents an up-to-date interpretation of Stonehenge and its landscape. Drawing on his years of research and excavation, the author presents a highly readable account that is lavishly illustrated with images by the renowned photographer Adam Stanford and the reconstruction artist Peter Dunn.
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