Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
Emma Steinkraus’ incredible installation “Impossible Garden” is on display in the @oak_spring exhibition "A Place to Grow” through Sept. 30. You can also check out NCAW’s interactive digital version of the garden here: 19thc-artworldwide.org/autum…
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
'Beautiful, accessible and scholarly, this book brings Marianne North vividly to life, while also shining new light on the Victorian world in which she was so deeply embedded.' – Sir Peter Crane FRS, President, @oak_spring
lundhumphries.com/products/m…
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
🗓 The deadline to submit an abstract and a short biography for "A Legacy of Landscape Study" symposium is Monday, July 1, 5 pm ET.
Cosponsored by @oak_spring and the Yale Center for British Art
Learn more and apply: bit.ly/3XGkVMW
#YaleBritishArt
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
#ClipOfTheDay: In this virtual reading hosted by @oak_spring and @FuriousFlowerPC, Ashia Ajani, author of Heirloom, and Ariana Benson, author of Black Pastoral, speak about their debut collections. at.pw.org/BensonAndAjani
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
The Oak Spring Garden Foundation @oak_spring offers a residential short course on "Writing the Landscape" Oct 7-11, 2024 taught by Gretchen E. Henderson. Apply by Jun 3, 2024. $950 all-inclusive. osgf.org/programs-and-events…
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
Two tulips & two irises, c. 1700, by #JohannaHelenaHerolt (nee Graff; German, 1668-1723), a daughter of #MariaSibyllaMerian. Held at @oak_spring; source, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann… #womensart #artherstory #JohannaHelenaHerolt #TulipDay #NationalTulipDay
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
Sunflower, c. 1687, by #ElizabethPiethSchmitz (German, fl. c. 1630-1700). From “Botanical Ms with 263 Drawings of Plants,” held by @oak_spring; currently on display at @artbma's Making Her Mark exhibition, artbma.org/exhibition/making… #artherstory #womenartists
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
🌽🥕Crop diversity is our insurance policy for resilient agriculture.
Sir Peter Crane, President of @oak_spring Garden Foundation, highlights how we can help farmers cope with the #climatecrisis.
Let’s turn #SeedsToSolutions together ➡️ buff.ly/3sCuv6j
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
Elizabeth Blachrie Blackwell was a Scottish botanical illustrator and the author of A Curious Herbal, published in 1737 and 1739.
📗 more: 📲 Download the app for free: 🔗 getdailyart.com
🏛 @oak_spring
Love-Apple Elizabeth Blackwell 1737/1739
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
'There is no doubt that women have made profound contributions to British lichenology'
In a new post on @BotanicsStories, #TeamRBGE's Ellie Harvey digs into the @BLSlichens' archives to uncover the legacy of the work of women since its founding in 1958 👉 rbge.cc/3DFSjIq
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
Botanists aim to resurrect extinct plants using seeds from dried specimens gathered decades or centuries ago.
New technologies could help these old seeds grow into viable plants.
e360.yale.edu/features/plant…
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
Submissions are open! We publish creative work—including #essays, #poetry, visual & auditory #art—that explores & promotes human responsibilities in relation to the whole community of life. Honoraria are given for published work. Guidelines & submissions: humansandnature.org/submissi…
![Text over an image of mountains and wild grasses says, “Submit your creative work to Humans and Nature Press Digital through August 1, 2023. We publish creative work that explores and promotes human responsibilities in relation to the whole community of life. Honoraria are given for published work.” At the top of the image, there is a logo of a braided knot next to the words “Center for Humans & Nature.” There is also a URL that says “humansandnature[dot]org/submission-guidelines”](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fz4LPHaagAEhqNT.jpg?name=small&format=webp)
ALT Text over an image of mountains and wild grasses says, “Submit your creative work to Humans and Nature Press Digital through August 1, 2023. We publish creative work that explores and promotes human responsibilities in relation to the whole community of life. Honoraria are given for published work.” At the top of the image, there is a logo of a braided knot next to the words “Center for Humans & Nature.” There is also a URL that says “humansandnature[dot]org/submission-guidelines”
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
Barley was a hugely important grain in ancient times. The Sumerians had a god of barley, but not a god of wheat.
And the Romans fed their gladiators #barley to give them strength, calling them hordearii, or barley-men.
Learn more about this cereal 👉 buff.ly/3Opj2Od
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
What can climate science tell us about the history of early human migrations?
Using #paleoclimate records & climate models, USGS scientists identified the most feasible periods for human migration along the coastal route from Beringia to North America.👉 ow.ly/O5Cu50N8ac1
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
During #WomensHistoryMonth, we're celebrating the trailblazers that have left their mark on the Field Museum and the natural sciences. 🧵⬇️
Maidi Wiebe started work as an artist in 1951, illustrating figures for scientific papers, creating scale models, and painting dioramas. 🎨
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
Next Saturday, February 18 at 6:30 p.m. @TampaBayDownsFL will present a screening of the documentary film "Mill Reef: A Legacy of Heart."
To learn more and reserve your spot, visit: eventbrite.com/e/tampa-bay-d…
📸Mill Reef and Geoff Lewis by Richard Stone Reeves
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
Watercolor of various flowers & bees, n.d., by #MargaretMeen (British, 1751-1834). Held by @Kewgardens, digitized with support from @oak_spring; source, @biodivlibrary, blog.biodiversitylibrary.org… #womenartists #artherstory #InternationalFlowerDay #flowerday #hernaturalhistory
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
In preparation for Olmsted 200, @oak_spring and NAOP joined forces to create Frederick Law Olmsted: Landscapes for the Public Good. Read the 23-panel exhibit online– or get it printed for display in your community: olmsted200exhibit.com
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
"Kissing someone under this leafy evergreen with its waxy, white berries is a cherished Christmas tradition, but that’s only a modern take on a plant laced with lore." (via @nature_brains)
blog.nature.org/science/2020…
Oak Spring Garden Foundation retweeted
Wondering what to have in the garden for this month? These are blooming. sbee.link/uaxmchg6we





























