
Tidal Cultures
72 FOLLOWERS
Explorations of cultural and natural aspects of tidal landscapes in the UK, The Netherlands and beyond.
Tidal Cultures
6M ago
14. 12. 2022
Like many others I am so shocked and saddened by the death of Jon Beedell. I was lucky enough to be involved in various enterprises with Jon and The Desperate Men. Deepest sympathies to all his family, friends and colleagues. As a tribute please I have assembled as much of the fabulous Proxi and Peri films and photos that I can find.
Please note this was a large creative enterprise running over a few years in Bristol approx. 2015 – 2017, with input from various individuals and organisations.
Here is information from the Desperate Men website as a screen shot.
Please also note tha ..read more
Tidal Cultures
6M ago
This lovely art work was created as part of celebrations of the opening of Heather’s new print studio in Arizona ..read more
Tidal Cultures
6M ago
Made for the International Rivers Symposium (IRS) 2022. Summarising a paper in the special Issue of River Research entitled Voicing Rivers ..read more
Tidal Cultures
8M ago
This Excellent BBC Radio 4 programme The Life Scientific – A passion for Fruit Flies interviewed Professor Charalambos Kyriacou about body clocks in animals and circadian rhythms. The latter part of the programme discusses tides and body clocks, particularly that of the speckled sea louse. Fascinating stuff about tidal life.
I decided to email Professor Kyriacou with a question and he very kindly replied. And he also kindly agreed that I could post or email exchange here. So here it is.
From: Owain Jones <owain.oj@btinternet.com>
Dear Professor Charalambos Kyriacou
I study tides – but vi ..read more
Tidal Cultures
8M ago
This looks great. Please think of supporting, and submitting material. I intend to!!
From the website
“Seaside Gothic is a magazine from the edge of the sea where the frontier of civilisation meets the wild of the water.”
And …
It is led by emotion, not reason, exploring the human experience mentally and spiritually as well as physically, and is unashamed to embrace the violence of the sea and the wind along with the beauty of the land and the sky and the ever-changing tide.
It addresses duality—land and sea, love and hate, the beautiful and the grotesque—to reflect the structures that l ..read more
Tidal Cultures
9M ago
Quite a sweet idea
See their website here https://washedupcards.uk ..read more
Tidal Cultures
11M ago
In a restaurant in Bath they hadve a complete set of old encyclopaedias on a shelf. I looked up tides!
The entry includes a strange fact about hogs in New Brunswick. I have tried to find other references to this online – but can’t.
Click on pic one to read – then on pic two. The relevant bit is right at the bottom of pic one and runs onto pic two ..read more
Tidal Cultures
1y ago
Death by Flood
Tides and the intertidal areas they expose are, obviously, things to be very cautious of when living or walking by the coast, and on the foreshore at low tide.
There are, sadly, many stories of people being drowned by in-coming tides. I will just mention a few. And there are other, darker, stories of tides and death.
Throughout Britain’s history there have been catastrophic episodes of coastal flooding where high tides, exaggerated by storm surges, have overtopped sea defences and caused huge floods. In 1607 this happened along the shores of the Bristol Channel and Seven Estuary ..read more