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Africa’s Ancient Trees, Surrounded by a Blanket of Stars
From Beth Moon’s “Diamond Nights” Series
Our relationship to the wild has always played an important role in my work. This series was inspired by two fascinating, scientific studies that connect tree growth with celestial movement and astral cycles. Most locations were truly wild and remote, far from civilization and light pollution in the southern hemisphere of Africa in Botswana, Namibia and South Africa. Mighty and eccentric baobabs and surreal quiver trees are featured in this work, titled after constellations named by the ancient Greeks and Romans. Researchers from the University of Edinburgh have shown that trees grow faster when high levels of cosmic radiation reach the earth’s surface, concluding that cosmic radiation impacts tree growth even more than annual temperature or rainfall. Secondly, renowned researcher, Lawrence Edwards, found that tree buds changed shape and size rhythmically, in regular cycles all through winter, directly correlating to the moon and planets. The oak for example, appears to change with Mars, the Beech with Saturn and the Birch with Venus.
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Artist Gives Fantasy Creatures A Dark Twist In Whimiscal Illustrations
US-based artist Caitlin Hackett has illustrated a collection of “mythological mutant beasts” where she took fictional characters and turned them into “darker” versions of themselves.