Category Archives: Indian Ocean

Budula Dance Festival 2025; Dancing with Community at Boli-Muhlanguleni….

Posted on July 31, 2025 by wineandwilddogs

Building Sustainable Connections, Budula being an active, well used pathway. The Budula Festival 2025 is spearheaded by the Mahlanga Trust, focusing on Dance. A budula is an active pathway, a corridor, and so is an apt title, considering the transboundary collaborations … Continue reading →

Posted in abstract art, adventure travel, Africa, africa, African child, African Safari, african wildlife, african wildlife conservation fund, animal rights, Anthropology, anti poaching, arid areas, art, art collaboration, Art collectors, art exhibition, Art exhibition zimbabwe, art festival, art film, Art for impact, Art for wildlife, art gallery, art on clothes, art video, Assemblage art, Beaded art, biodiversity, Body Art, body artist, Body Painting, cbnrm, Changana people, childrens art, citizen science, climate change, clive stockil, community, community conservation, community wildlife challenge, community wildlife challenges, community wildlife conflict, conservation, conservation education, conservation news, conservation publication, craft, crafts, Craftwork, cultural beliefs, Cultural festival, culture, dance, Design, dogs, draped canvas, drawing, drums, earth pigment, eco-tourism, ecosystem, education, endangered, endangered species, environment, fabric design, family, fashion, film, food, food culture, Gaza, geography, giant African snail, gonarezhou, Gonarezhou Conservation Trust, gonarezhou national park, great limpopo transfrontier conservation Area, Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park, Hairstyle, Heritage site, hlungwani peiople, home grown food, homegrown, Honey gatherers, Human Rights, Hunter gatherers, hunting, hut painting, Indian Ocean, kaolin, landscape, landscapes, Life Drawing, lifestyle, lin barrie, Lin Barrie Art, Lin Barrie publication, lions, lowveld, Machangana culture, make up, make up art, make up artist, mozambique, music, Music festival, musical instruments, national parks, Natural History, painted wolves, painting, paintings, photography, portuguese, predators, prey, re-cycled products, rewilding, Rivers, runde river, rural school,, Save River, School, Schoolchildren, Shangaana people, sketching, slow food, Social Customs, spoken tradition, storytelling, Textile art, tourism, tradition, traditional craft, traditional dance, traditional dyes, Traditional fabric, travel, Uncategorized, wilderness, wildlife, wildlife trade, Woman’s work, writing, Xangana, Xibelani fabric, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe Artist, Zimbabwe artists, Zimbabwean Art, Zimbabwean Artist, Zimbabwean history, Zimbabwean tourism | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Nudibranchs meet my paintbrush; They dance and swirl like miniature Sega Dancers….

Posted on May 4, 2024 by wineandwilddogs

Stunning photos and facts on a a great adventure blog by – I love painting these gorgeous #Nudibranchs /aka #seaslugs, such as these ones I painted in #Mauritius, hence the name sega sea slug, as it ‘dances’ through the water … Continue reading →

Posted in #explorers against extinction, abstract art, Abstract female exoressionist art, adventure travel, Africa, africa, African flora, African Safari, african wildlife, art, art exhibition, art gallery, beauty, bio diversity, body artist, Caribbean travel, dance, deep sea diving, eco-tourism, ecosystem, environment, Environment Africa, Fabric, Fish, Hogmanay, Indian Ocean, lin barrie, Lin Barrie Art, Lin Barrie publication, lions, make up artist, mauritius, molluscs, monoprint, mozambique, nudibranch, ocean life, painting, paintings, photography, predators, sketching, snorkelling, spain, tourism, travel, wilderness, Zimbabwe Artist | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Venice Biennale; Beads and Boundaries; 2024

Posted on April 20, 2024 by wineandwilddogs

As the art world converges in Venice to celebrate under the theme “Stranieri Ovunque – Foreigners Everywhere,” (conceived by Brazil’s Adriano Pedrosa), Zimbabwe is well represented at the Zimbabwe Pavilion facilitated by the Zimbabwe National Art Gallery at the Venice … Continue reading →

Posted in abstract art, abstract female expressionist, adventure travel, Africa, African child, art, art collaboration, art exhibition, art on clothes, beading, beads, Changana people, community, cultural beliefs, culture, dance, Fabric, Indian Ocean, jewellery, lifestyle, Lin Barrie Art, Lin Barrie publication, mozambique, music, National Gallery of Zimbabwe, painting, paintings, portuguese, Rivers, SAVE, Save River, Shangaana people, Social Customs, Sustainable Fashion, tradition, traditional dance, Venice biennale, Xangana, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe Artist, Zimbabwe artists, Zimbabwe National Art Gallery, Zimbabwean Art | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Salt and Hot Springs: Culture and Snail Shells

Posted on July 6, 2023 by wineandwilddogs

fascinated always by giant african snail shells, storytelling and snail shell stories…. Continue reading →

Posted in adventure travel, Africa, africa, Africa Parks, African child, African flora, African Plant Hunter, african trees, african wildlife, agriculture, arid areas, art, bio diversity, Changana people, citizen science, cityscape art, climate change, community conservation, conservation, conservation news, conservation publication, cooking, cultural beliefs, culture, ecosystem, education, environment, family, ferns, Flora of Zimbabwe, food, food culture, giant African snail, hot springs, Indian Ocean, landscapes, Lin Barrie Art, lowveld, mangroves, molluscs, mozambique, myth, oral history, organic slow food, paintings, palms, responsible tourism, Rivers, salt, Shangaana people, sketching, Social Customs, spoken tradition, storytelling, taste, tourism, tradition, travel, wetland, wetlands, wilderness, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe Artist, Zimbabwe National Parks, Zimbabwe Parks, Zimbabwean Art, Zimbabwean Artist | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment