Tag Archives: giant african land snail

GOATZ; food, family, culture, storytelling, art, proverbs and so much more…

For 2025, I vote Goat!…. of food, of family, of culture, of art, of drums, of storytelling, of proverbs… Goats, GOATZ, really are the greatest of all time…. Worldwide goats are the GOAT, closely allied to man and domesticated for … Continue reading

Posted in abstract art, Africa, africa, Africa Parks, African child, African wild dogs, african wildlife, agriculture, animal rights, Anthropology, Antiquity, art, art collaboration, art exhibition, art fair, Art for impact, Art for wildlife, artprints, Assemblage art, biblical stories, bio diversity, book, books, Campfire, cats, cattle, cbnrm, Changana people, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, clay, community conservation, community wildlife challenge, community wildlife challenges, community wildlife conflict, conservation, cooking, craft, cultural beliefs, Cultural festival, culture, Cycle of Life, dance, dogs, drawing, drums, eco-tourism, endangered species, environment, Fabric, fairytale, family, fire, giant African snail, GOAT, gonarezhou, gonarezhou national park, great limpopo transfrontier conservation Area, Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park, Greece, greek legend, Handmade art, hlungwani peiople, landscapes, leopards, Life Drawing, lifestyle, lin barrie, Lin Barrie Art, Lin Barrie publication, lions, lowveld, Machangana culture, media, monoprint, mopani trees, mozambique, myth, Mythology, national parks, Painted Dogs, painted wolves, painting, paintings, peace parks, predators, prey, printed fabric, printmaking, re-cycled products, responsible tourism, Rivers, safari, Save River, Shangaana people, sketching, slow food, Social Customs, spoken tradition, storytelling, Textile art, Totem, tradition, traditional cattle herders, traditional craft, traditional dance, Traditional fabric, travel, Uncategorized, wild dogs, wilderness, wildlife, wolves, writing, Xangana, Xibelani fabric, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe Artist | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 4 Comments

Dancing with my Shadow; An Elephant in the Room and the Budula Festival…

When I am not at my Harare art studio, I live with my partner Clive Stockil, in the south East of Zimbabwe at Mahenye Village, adjacent to Gonarezhou National Park, (near Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge and Jamanda Community Wilderness Area) … Continue reading

Posted in abstract art, Africa, africa, Africa Parks, African child, African Safari, African wild dogs, african wildlife, animal rights, anti poaching, arid areas, art, art collaboration, art exhibition, Art exhibition zimbabwe, art fair, artprints, baobabs, beading, bio diversity, Campfire, cattle, Changana people, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, citizen science, clay, clay pots, climate change, clive stockil, community, community conservation, community wildlife challenge, community wildlife challenges, community wildlife conflict, conservation, conservation education, conservation news, conservation publication, crafts, cultural beliefs, Cultural festival, culture, Cycle of Life, dance, dogs, drawing, drums, eco-tourism, ecosystem, elephants, endangered, endangered species, environment, family, gonarezhou, Gonarezhou Conservation Trust, gonarezhou national park, great limpopo transfrontier conservation Area, Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park, hardwood trees, landscape, Life Drawing, lifestyle, Lin Barrie Art, Lin Barrie publication, lions, mozambique, music, Music festival, oral history, Painted Dogs, painted wolves, painting, paintings, pangolins, Poaching, poetry, pottery, predators, responsible tourism, rewilding, Rivers, safari, Save River, Shangaana people, sketching, Social Customs, spoken tradition, storytelling, Totem, tourism, tradition, traditional cattle herders, traditional craft, traditional dance, Traditional fabric, travel, trees, Tsonga, wild dogs, wilderness, wildlife, Xangana, Xibelani fabric, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe Artist, Zimbabwe artists, Zimbabwe Parks, Zimbabwean Art, Zimbabwean Artist, Zimbabwean tourism | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 9 Comments

Snare Wire and Snail Shells; Conservation and Culture meets Art….

“Burnt Offerings; Re-Invention; Taking Flight.” Lin Barrie Johnson Zuze Kelli Barker Our art exhibition opened very well supported and is on view at Pikicha Gallery every weekday till the end of July- then will be ongoing on line. A powerful art … Continue reading

Posted in abstract art, Abstract female exoressionist art, Africa, African wild dogs, anti poaching, arid areas, art, art collaboration, art exhibition, Art exhibition zimbabwe, art gallery, art interview, art video, Assemblage art, beauty, bio diversity, birdart, birding, birds, Body Art, body artist, Body Painting, bush camps, Changana people, citizen science, community conservation, conservation, conservation news, crafts, cultural beliefs, culture, Cycle of Life, disaster, drawing, eco-tourism, ecosystem, endangered species, environment, Environment Africa, fairytale, family, film, fire, Fire regimes, flight, food, food culture, giant African snail, great limpopo transfrontier conservation Area, Harare, Hunter gatherers, hunting, interior decor, Johnson Zuze, landscapes, lifestyle, Lin Barrie Art, Lin Barrie publication, lowveld, Machangana culture, make up, make up art, make up artist, media, movies, oral history, owls, painting, paintings, Poaching, poetry, pottery, re-cycled art, re-cycled products, recycled art, Save Valley Conservancy, sculpture, Senuko, Shangaana people, Social Customs, spoken tradition, tradition, Trash, Trashart, travel, Uncategorized, video, virtual art exhibition, Xangana, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe Artist, Zimbabwe artists, Zimbabwe Parks, Zimbabwean Art, Zimbabwean Artist | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 2 Comments