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superfolk
Superfolk
Nature-inspired, handcrafted homewares from Ireland since 2010.
1% for the planet 🌎
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It’s acorn season, and we’ve been out in the forest collecting some acorns to sprout at home.
So this week over on our Journal we are sharing how to select, store, germinate and sprout an acorn on your windowsill and eventually watch it grow into a mighty oak tree.
It’s something we’ve been doing each Autumn for the past few years. It is such a simple, satisfying thing to do — and now we have our own little forest of oak saplings ready to transplant and gift to friends.
Link to our journal post in our profile …
It’s acorn season, and we’ve been out in the forest collecting some acorns to sprout at home.
So this week over on our Journal we are sharing how to select, store, germinate and sprout an acorn on your windowsill and eventually watch it grow into a mighty oak tree.
It’s something we’ve been doing each Autumn for the past few years. It is such a simple, satisfying thing to do — and now we have our own little forest of oak saplings ready to transplant and gift to friends.
Link to our journal post in our profile …
It’s acorn season, and we’ve been out in the forest collecting some acorns to sprout at home.
So this week over on our Journal we are sharing how to select, store, germinate and sprout an acorn on your windowsill and eventually watch it grow into a mighty oak tree.
It’s something we’ve been doing each Autumn for the past few years. It is such a simple, satisfying thing to do — and now we have our own little forest of oak saplings ready to transplant and gift to friends.
Link to our journal post in our profile …
It’s acorn season, and we’ve been out in the forest collecting some acorns to sprout at home.
So this week over on our Journal we are sharing how to select, store, germinate and sprout an acorn on your windowsill and eventually watch it grow into a mighty oak tree.
It’s something we’ve been doing each Autumn for the past few years. It is such a simple, satisfying thing to do — and now we have our own little forest of oak saplings ready to transplant and gift to friends.
Link to our journal post in our profile …
It’s acorn season, and we’ve been out in the forest collecting some acorns to sprout at home.
So this week over on our Journal we are sharing how to select, store, germinate and sprout an acorn on your windowsill and eventually watch it grow into a mighty oak tree.
It’s something we’ve been doing each Autumn for the past few years. It is such a simple, satisfying thing to do — and now we have our own little forest of oak saplings ready to transplant and gift to friends.
Link to our journal post in our profile …
It’s acorn season, and we’ve been out in the forest collecting some acorns to sprout at home.
So this week over on our Journal we are sharing how to select, store, germinate and sprout an acorn on your windowsill and eventually watch it grow into a mighty oak tree.
It’s something we’ve been doing each Autumn for the past few years. It is such a simple, satisfying thing to do — and now we have our own little forest of oak saplings ready to transplant and gift to friends.
Link to our journal post in our profile …
Very proud of this new piece. “Giant Kelp Forest” hand printed on washi. Our largest print yet.
Looking for gift ideas ? We been busy adding lots of lovely new products, books and prints … all perfect for gifting
Every month this year we are writing a diary - a short story about something that has happened in our life and studio over the previous days and weeks.
In our May Diary, we write about our recent trip to Milan Design Week and what it was like to unexpectedly spend 5 days in the city without a mobile phone signal. Without notifications, Instagram! emails and endless “must-see” lists, visiting a city feels very different.��There was so much more space to notice things.
Then, back home in Mayo, bluebell season is here. So this week, we visited the forest with our eldest daughter and the “big camera” for a little photography lesson … looking at the light filtering through the trees and practising paying attention.
So this month’s diary entry became a reflection on attention, wonder, overload and the increasingly rare feeling of just watching what is right in front of us.
Bluebell season is fleeting … lasting only a few short weeks and then they are gone for another year.
If you know a little woods near you where bluebells bloom head there now and breathe it in. There is a special flowery scent in a bluebell woods that instagram can never convey…
For extra enjoyment - bring a notebook and some paints and sit still and draw and paint #bluebellseason #bluebellwoods #springsummer #outdoorart
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
These are some of the beautiful and magical things you could see or do (for FREE) by the sea on a sunny April weekend in the west of Ireland…
3 - Discover starfish at low tide
4 - Collect Red Jasper
5 - Spot razor clams squirting water as the tide drops (watch closely) to see the water squirt up
6 - Find more starfish
7 - Practice patience while Salt fishing for razor clams
8 - Success! Collect razor clams using salt as the tide drops
9 - Spot Barnacle Geese - imagine these guys have travelled from Greenland to Ireland for the winter and should be heading back to Greenland soon
10 - Forage for seaweeds likeSugar Kelp
11 - Watch a lone wild hare in a field lit by the slanting sun
12 - Have a staring match with a cow at the beach
13 - Experience the aftermath of winter storms and high tides - every time we visit this section of the beach it completely has changed shape
14.Watch a west of Ireland sunset over rolling waves
15. Happen upon a parade of vintage Minis
16. Not photographed- watch seals playing in the estuary, spot your first swallows of the summer, happen a wild pheasant in a ditch, go sea trout angling, have a picnic on the beach, pick bog cotton
We don’t work for the west of Ireland tourism board but maybe we should. Send this to someone you think might enjoy a weekend in the west of Ireland some day
This week we decided to make a test batch of our woodland prints, where we have stripped back the colour and celebrate the elegance of nature’s silhouettes.
And we love the result - prints that are all the more striking for their restraint. This is just a test batch - available in limited numbers, just for now.
So what prompted this mad black and white minimalist moment?
Well here in the west of Ireland, many trees have yet to break into leaf. But it feels like this is probably our very last week of winter silhouettes … the season of black and white - watching backlit geese swim amongst the feathery reedbeds, gazing at bare branches against the cold sky and watching exposed nests silhouetted on bare tree tops.
And just as we (finally!) say goodbye to winter, I realise I will miss it. Despite myself I have grown to love winter’s bare stripped back shapes and elegant forms.
This time next week the world will be bright green again. So for this week we are lingering in the last of nature’s elegant and minimal silhouettes.
#smallbatch #testprint
This week we decided to make a test batch of our woodland prints, where we have stripped back the colour and celebrate the elegance of nature’s silhouettes.
And we love the result - prints that are all the more striking for their restraint. This is just a test batch - available in limited numbers, just for now.
So what prompted this mad black and white minimalist moment?
Well here in the west of Ireland, many trees have yet to break into leaf. But it feels like this is probably our very last week of winter silhouettes … the season of black and white - watching backlit geese swim amongst the feathery reedbeds, gazing at bare branches against the cold sky and watching exposed nests silhouetted on bare tree tops.
And just as we (finally!) say goodbye to winter, I realise I will miss it. Despite myself I have grown to love winter’s bare stripped back shapes and elegant forms.
This time next week the world will be bright green again. So for this week we are lingering in the last of nature’s elegant and minimal silhouettes.
#smallbatch #testprint
This week we decided to make a test batch of our woodland prints, where we have stripped back the colour and celebrate the elegance of nature’s silhouettes.
And we love the result - prints that are all the more striking for their restraint. This is just a test batch - available in limited numbers, just for now.
So what prompted this mad black and white minimalist moment?
Well here in the west of Ireland, many trees have yet to break into leaf. But it feels like this is probably our very last week of winter silhouettes … the season of black and white - watching backlit geese swim amongst the feathery reedbeds, gazing at bare branches against the cold sky and watching exposed nests silhouetted on bare tree tops.
And just as we (finally!) say goodbye to winter, I realise I will miss it. Despite myself I have grown to love winter’s bare stripped back shapes and elegant forms.
This time next week the world will be bright green again. So for this week we are lingering in the last of nature’s elegant and minimal silhouettes.
#smallbatch #testprint
This week we decided to make a test batch of our woodland prints, where we have stripped back the colour and celebrate the elegance of nature’s silhouettes.
And we love the result - prints that are all the more striking for their restraint. This is just a test batch - available in limited numbers, just for now.
So what prompted this mad black and white minimalist moment?
Well here in the west of Ireland, many trees have yet to break into leaf. But it feels like this is probably our very last week of winter silhouettes … the season of black and white - watching backlit geese swim amongst the feathery reedbeds, gazing at bare branches against the cold sky and watching exposed nests silhouetted on bare tree tops.
And just as we (finally!) say goodbye to winter, I realise I will miss it. Despite myself I have grown to love winter’s bare stripped back shapes and elegant forms.
This time next week the world will be bright green again. So for this week we are lingering in the last of nature’s elegant and minimal silhouettes.
#smallbatch #testprint
This week we decided to make a test batch of our woodland prints, where we have stripped back the colour and celebrate the elegance of nature’s silhouettes.
And we love the result - prints that are all the more striking for their restraint. This is just a test batch - available in limited numbers, just for now.
So what prompted this mad black and white minimalist moment?
Well here in the west of Ireland, many trees have yet to break into leaf. But it feels like this is probably our very last week of winter silhouettes … the season of black and white - watching backlit geese swim amongst the feathery reedbeds, gazing at bare branches against the cold sky and watching exposed nests silhouetted on bare tree tops.
And just as we (finally!) say goodbye to winter, I realise I will miss it. Despite myself I have grown to love winter’s bare stripped back shapes and elegant forms.
This time next week the world will be bright green again. So for this week we are lingering in the last of nature’s elegant and minimal silhouettes.
#smallbatch #testprint
This week we decided to make a test batch of our woodland prints, where we have stripped back the colour and celebrate the elegance of nature’s silhouettes.
And we love the result - prints that are all the more striking for their restraint. This is just a test batch - available in limited numbers, just for now.
So what prompted this mad black and white minimalist moment?
Well here in the west of Ireland, many trees have yet to break into leaf. But it feels like this is probably our very last week of winter silhouettes … the season of black and white - watching backlit geese swim amongst the feathery reedbeds, gazing at bare branches against the cold sky and watching exposed nests silhouetted on bare tree tops.
And just as we (finally!) say goodbye to winter, I realise I will miss it. Despite myself I have grown to love winter’s bare stripped back shapes and elegant forms.
This time next week the world will be bright green again. So for this week we are lingering in the last of nature’s elegant and minimal silhouettes.
#smallbatch #testprint
This week we decided to make a test batch of our woodland prints, where we have stripped back the colour and celebrate the elegance of nature’s silhouettes.
And we love the result - prints that are all the more striking for their restraint. This is just a test batch - available in limited numbers, just for now.
So what prompted this mad black and white minimalist moment?
Well here in the west of Ireland, many trees have yet to break into leaf. But it feels like this is probably our very last week of winter silhouettes … the season of black and white - watching backlit geese swim amongst the feathery reedbeds, gazing at bare branches against the cold sky and watching exposed nests silhouetted on bare tree tops.
And just as we (finally!) say goodbye to winter, I realise I will miss it. Despite myself I have grown to love winter’s bare stripped back shapes and elegant forms.
This time next week the world will be bright green again. So for this week we are lingering in the last of nature’s elegant and minimal silhouettes.
#smallbatch #testprint
Hope isn’t just a feeling - it’s something to practice and develop.
Hope takes many forms.
“WOODLAND ENEMIES! WOODLAND ENEMIES!”.
“Wood A-NE-MON-ES,” I correct her.
She either doesn’thear me correcting her or doesn’tcare (and knowing her, I would guess the second).
“WOODLAND ENEMIES, WOODLAND ENEMIES” she points delightedly each time we come upon a patch of anemones.
Eventually it dawns on me - woodland enemies - what a brilliant mistake for a three year old to make.
Wood anemones are a beautiful, delicate white flower. They are one of the first flowers to bloom on the woodland floor in Spring.
But I will forever imagine them now as a small army of flowers … invading the grumpy, dormant winter woodland - like something from an Elsa Beskow illustration.
The army of “woodland enemies” announce the spring, their drooping white flower heads like little helmets nodding together in agreement.
“It’s time to wake up in here. Rise and shine people!”
…
“The Keeper” is a new story - now available to read in full over on the Superfolk Journal - link in profile.
This months story is about the funny logic of children’s misremembered words and the struggling to stay open and inventive as a designer or artist when you’re no longer a beginner.
…
“WOODLAND ENEMIES! WOODLAND ENEMIES!”.
“Wood A-NE-MON-ES,” I correct her.
She either doesn’thear me correcting her or doesn’tcare (and knowing her, I would guess the second).
“WOODLAND ENEMIES, WOODLAND ENEMIES” she points delightedly each time we come upon a patch of anemones.
Eventually it dawns on me - woodland enemies - what a brilliant mistake for a three year old to make.
Wood anemones are a beautiful, delicate white flower. They are one of the first flowers to bloom on the woodland floor in Spring.
But I will forever imagine them now as a small army of flowers … invading the grumpy, dormant winter woodland - like something from an Elsa Beskow illustration.
The army of “woodland enemies” announce the spring, their drooping white flower heads like little helmets nodding together in agreement.
“It’s time to wake up in here. Rise and shine people!”
…
“The Keeper” is a new story - now available to read in full over on the Superfolk Journal - link in profile.
This months story is about the funny logic of children’s misremembered words and the struggling to stay open and inventive as a designer or artist when you’re no longer a beginner.
…
“WOODLAND ENEMIES! WOODLAND ENEMIES!”.
“Wood A-NE-MON-ES,” I correct her.
She either doesn’thear me correcting her or doesn’tcare (and knowing her, I would guess the second).
“WOODLAND ENEMIES, WOODLAND ENEMIES” she points delightedly each time we come upon a patch of anemones.
Eventually it dawns on me - woodland enemies - what a brilliant mistake for a three year old to make.
Wood anemones are a beautiful, delicate white flower. They are one of the first flowers to bloom on the woodland floor in Spring.
But I will forever imagine them now as a small army of flowers … invading the grumpy, dormant winter woodland - like something from an Elsa Beskow illustration.
The army of “woodland enemies” announce the spring, their drooping white flower heads like little helmets nodding together in agreement.
“It’s time to wake up in here. Rise and shine people!”
…
“The Keeper” is a new story - now available to read in full over on the Superfolk Journal - link in profile.
This months story is about the funny logic of children’s misremembered words and the struggling to stay open and inventive as a designer or artist when you’re no longer a beginner.
…
“WOODLAND ENEMIES! WOODLAND ENEMIES!”.
“Wood A-NE-MON-ES,” I correct her.
She either doesn’thear me correcting her or doesn’tcare (and knowing her, I would guess the second).
“WOODLAND ENEMIES, WOODLAND ENEMIES” she points delightedly each time we come upon a patch of anemones.
Eventually it dawns on me - woodland enemies - what a brilliant mistake for a three year old to make.
Wood anemones are a beautiful, delicate white flower. They are one of the first flowers to bloom on the woodland floor in Spring.
But I will forever imagine them now as a small army of flowers … invading the grumpy, dormant winter woodland - like something from an Elsa Beskow illustration.
The army of “woodland enemies” announce the spring, their drooping white flower heads like little helmets nodding together in agreement.
“It’s time to wake up in here. Rise and shine people!”
…
“The Keeper” is a new story - now available to read in full over on the Superfolk Journal - link in profile.
This months story is about the funny logic of children’s misremembered words and the struggling to stay open and inventive as a designer or artist when you’re no longer a beginner.
…
“WOODLAND ENEMIES! WOODLAND ENEMIES!”.
“Wood A-NE-MON-ES,” I correct her.
She either doesn’thear me correcting her or doesn’tcare (and knowing her, I would guess the second).
“WOODLAND ENEMIES, WOODLAND ENEMIES” she points delightedly each time we come upon a patch of anemones.
Eventually it dawns on me - woodland enemies - what a brilliant mistake for a three year old to make.
Wood anemones are a beautiful, delicate white flower. They are one of the first flowers to bloom on the woodland floor in Spring.
But I will forever imagine them now as a small army of flowers … invading the grumpy, dormant winter woodland - like something from an Elsa Beskow illustration.
The army of “woodland enemies” announce the spring, their drooping white flower heads like little helmets nodding together in agreement.
“It’s time to wake up in here. Rise and shine people!”
…
“The Keeper” is a new story - now available to read in full over on the Superfolk Journal - link in profile.
This months story is about the funny logic of children’s misremembered words and the struggling to stay open and inventive as a designer or artist when you’re no longer a beginner.
…
“WOODLAND ENEMIES! WOODLAND ENEMIES!”.
“Wood A-NE-MON-ES,” I correct her.
She either doesn’thear me correcting her or doesn’tcare (and knowing her, I would guess the second).
“WOODLAND ENEMIES, WOODLAND ENEMIES” she points delightedly each time we come upon a patch of anemones.
Eventually it dawns on me - woodland enemies - what a brilliant mistake for a three year old to make.
Wood anemones are a beautiful, delicate white flower. They are one of the first flowers to bloom on the woodland floor in Spring.
But I will forever imagine them now as a small army of flowers … invading the grumpy, dormant winter woodland - like something from an Elsa Beskow illustration.
The army of “woodland enemies” announce the spring, their drooping white flower heads like little helmets nodding together in agreement.
“It’s time to wake up in here. Rise and shine people!”
…
“The Keeper” is a new story - now available to read in full over on the Superfolk Journal - link in profile.
This months story is about the funny logic of children’s misremembered words and the struggling to stay open and inventive as a designer or artist when you’re no longer a beginner.
…
“WOODLAND ENEMIES! WOODLAND ENEMIES!”.
“Wood A-NE-MON-ES,” I correct her.
She either doesn’thear me correcting her or doesn’tcare (and knowing her, I would guess the second).
“WOODLAND ENEMIES, WOODLAND ENEMIES” she points delightedly each time we come upon a patch of anemones.
Eventually it dawns on me - woodland enemies - what a brilliant mistake for a three year old to make.
Wood anemones are a beautiful, delicate white flower. They are one of the first flowers to bloom on the woodland floor in Spring.
But I will forever imagine them now as a small army of flowers … invading the grumpy, dormant winter woodland - like something from an Elsa Beskow illustration.
The army of “woodland enemies” announce the spring, their drooping white flower heads like little helmets nodding together in agreement.
“It’s time to wake up in here. Rise and shine people!”
…
“The Keeper” is a new story - now available to read in full over on the Superfolk Journal - link in profile.
This months story is about the funny logic of children’s misremembered words and the struggling to stay open and inventive as a designer or artist when you’re no longer a beginner.
…
“WOODLAND ENEMIES! WOODLAND ENEMIES!”.
“Wood A-NE-MON-ES,” I correct her.
She either doesn’thear me correcting her or doesn’tcare (and knowing her, I would guess the second).
“WOODLAND ENEMIES, WOODLAND ENEMIES” she points delightedly each time we come upon a patch of anemones.
Eventually it dawns on me - woodland enemies - what a brilliant mistake for a three year old to make.
Wood anemones are a beautiful, delicate white flower. They are one of the first flowers to bloom on the woodland floor in Spring.
But I will forever imagine them now as a small army of flowers … invading the grumpy, dormant winter woodland - like something from an Elsa Beskow illustration.
The army of “woodland enemies” announce the spring, their drooping white flower heads like little helmets nodding together in agreement.
“It’s time to wake up in here. Rise and shine people!”
…
“The Keeper” is a new story - now available to read in full over on the Superfolk Journal - link in profile.
This months story is about the funny logic of children’s misremembered words and the struggling to stay open and inventive as a designer or artist when you’re no longer a beginner.
…
“WOODLAND ENEMIES! WOODLAND ENEMIES!”.
“Wood A-NE-MON-ES,” I correct her.
She either doesn’thear me correcting her or doesn’tcare (and knowing her, I would guess the second).
“WOODLAND ENEMIES, WOODLAND ENEMIES” she points delightedly each time we come upon a patch of anemones.
Eventually it dawns on me - woodland enemies - what a brilliant mistake for a three year old to make.
Wood anemones are a beautiful, delicate white flower. They are one of the first flowers to bloom on the woodland floor in Spring.
But I will forever imagine them now as a small army of flowers … invading the grumpy, dormant winter woodland - like something from an Elsa Beskow illustration.
The army of “woodland enemies” announce the spring, their drooping white flower heads like little helmets nodding together in agreement.
“It’s time to wake up in here. Rise and shine people!”
…
“The Keeper” is a new story - now available to read in full over on the Superfolk Journal - link in profile.
This months story is about the funny logic of children’s misremembered words and the struggling to stay open and inventive as a designer or artist when you’re no longer a beginner.
…
“In the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities, in the expert’s mind there are few.” — Shunryu Suzuki
This week we’re working on a project that’s really pushing us to see differently. Everything has to be black and white — no colour at all.
Usually, our prints rely a lot on the use of colour and shade working together. Now it’s just solid black and white. It’s making me think more about simplicity — what’s enough, what feels balanced, and what lets something settle into itself.
If you’re into this kind of process, keep an eye out for tomorrow’s newsletter. Our April diary is all about great mistakes, creativity, and trying to hold onto that beginner’s mindset. … and of course a little bit about cute things our kids did.
“In the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities, in the expert’s mind there are few.” — Shunryu Suzuki
This week we’re working on a project that’s really pushing us to see differently. Everything has to be black and white — no colour at all.
Usually, our prints rely a lot on the use of colour and shade working together. Now it’s just solid black and white. It’s making me think more about simplicity — what’s enough, what feels balanced, and what lets something settle into itself.
If you’re into this kind of process, keep an eye out for tomorrow’s newsletter. Our April diary is all about great mistakes, creativity, and trying to hold onto that beginner’s mindset. … and of course a little bit about cute things our kids did.
“In the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities, in the expert’s mind there are few.” — Shunryu Suzuki
This week we’re working on a project that’s really pushing us to see differently. Everything has to be black and white — no colour at all.
Usually, our prints rely a lot on the use of colour and shade working together. Now it’s just solid black and white. It’s making me think more about simplicity — what’s enough, what feels balanced, and what lets something settle into itself.
If you’re into this kind of process, keep an eye out for tomorrow’s newsletter. Our April diary is all about great mistakes, creativity, and trying to hold onto that beginner’s mindset. … and of course a little bit about cute things our kids did.
“In the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities, in the expert’s mind there are few.” — Shunryu Suzuki
This week we’re working on a project that’s really pushing us to see differently. Everything has to be black and white — no colour at all.
Usually, our prints rely a lot on the use of colour and shade working together. Now it’s just solid black and white. It’s making me think more about simplicity — what’s enough, what feels balanced, and what lets something settle into itself.
If you’re into this kind of process, keep an eye out for tomorrow’s newsletter. Our April diary is all about great mistakes, creativity, and trying to hold onto that beginner’s mindset. … and of course a little bit about cute things our kids did.
“In the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities, in the expert’s mind there are few.” — Shunryu Suzuki
This week we’re working on a project that’s really pushing us to see differently. Everything has to be black and white — no colour at all.
Usually, our prints rely a lot on the use of colour and shade working together. Now it’s just solid black and white. It’s making me think more about simplicity — what’s enough, what feels balanced, and what lets something settle into itself.
If you’re into this kind of process, keep an eye out for tomorrow’s newsletter. Our April diary is all about great mistakes, creativity, and trying to hold onto that beginner’s mindset. … and of course a little bit about cute things our kids did.
“In the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities, in the expert’s mind there are few.” — Shunryu Suzuki
This week we’re working on a project that’s really pushing us to see differently. Everything has to be black and white — no colour at all.
Usually, our prints rely a lot on the use of colour and shade working together. Now it’s just solid black and white. It’s making me think more about simplicity — what’s enough, what feels balanced, and what lets something settle into itself.
If you’re into this kind of process, keep an eye out for tomorrow’s newsletter. Our April diary is all about great mistakes, creativity, and trying to hold onto that beginner’s mindset. … and of course a little bit about cute things our kids did.
“In the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities, in the expert’s mind there are few.” — Shunryu Suzuki
This week we’re working on a project that’s really pushing us to see differently. Everything has to be black and white — no colour at all.
Usually, our prints rely a lot on the use of colour and shade working together. Now it’s just solid black and white. It’s making me think more about simplicity — what’s enough, what feels balanced, and what lets something settle into itself.
If you’re into this kind of process, keep an eye out for tomorrow’s newsletter. Our April diary is all about great mistakes, creativity, and trying to hold onto that beginner’s mindset. … and of course a little bit about cute things our kids did.
“In the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities, in the expert’s mind there are few.” — Shunryu Suzuki
This week we’re working on a project that’s really pushing us to see differently. Everything has to be black and white — no colour at all.
Usually, our prints rely a lot on the use of colour and shade working together. Now it’s just solid black and white. It’s making me think more about simplicity — what’s enough, what feels balanced, and what lets something settle into itself.
If you’re into this kind of process, keep an eye out for tomorrow’s newsletter. Our April diary is all about great mistakes, creativity, and trying to hold onto that beginner’s mindset. … and of course a little bit about cute things our kids did.
“Tucked beneath the rolling hills and forests outside Cappoquin, The Cabin Under The Hills is a place where you instantly feel at ease.”
@superfolk enjoyed a weekend of quiet breakfasts, walks to the river and curling up with a book at our cabin.
It’s documented beautifully in their journal - take a look 👀
“Tucked beneath the rolling hills and forests outside Cappoquin, The Cabin Under The Hills is a place where you instantly feel at ease.”
@superfolk enjoyed a weekend of quiet breakfasts, walks to the river and curling up with a book at our cabin.
It’s documented beautifully in their journal - take a look 👀
“Tucked beneath the rolling hills and forests outside Cappoquin, The Cabin Under The Hills is a place where you instantly feel at ease.”
@superfolk enjoyed a weekend of quiet breakfasts, walks to the river and curling up with a book at our cabin.
It’s documented beautifully in their journal - take a look 👀
“Tucked beneath the rolling hills and forests outside Cappoquin, The Cabin Under The Hills is a place where you instantly feel at ease.”
@superfolk enjoyed a weekend of quiet breakfasts, walks to the river and curling up with a book at our cabin.
It’s documented beautifully in their journal - take a look 👀
“Tucked beneath the rolling hills and forests outside Cappoquin, The Cabin Under The Hills is a place where you instantly feel at ease.”
@superfolk enjoyed a weekend of quiet breakfasts, walks to the river and curling up with a book at our cabin.
It’s documented beautifully in their journal - take a look 👀
“Tucked beneath the rolling hills and forests outside Cappoquin, The Cabin Under The Hills is a place where you instantly feel at ease.”
@superfolk enjoyed a weekend of quiet breakfasts, walks to the river and curling up with a book at our cabin.
It’s documented beautifully in their journal - take a look 👀
View Instagram Stories in Secret
The Instagram Story Viewer is an easy tool that lets you secretly watch and save Instagram stories, videos, photos, or IGTV. With this service, you can download content and enjoy it offline whenever you like. If you find something interesting on Instagram that you’d like to check out later or want to view stories while staying anonymous, our Viewer is perfect for you. Anonstories offers an excellent solution for keeping your identity hidden. Instagram first launched the Stories feature in August 2023, which was quickly adopted by other platforms due to its engaging, time-sensitive format. Stories let users share quick updates, whether photos, videos, or selfies, enhanced with text, emojis, or filters, and are visible for only 24 hours. This limited time frame creates high engagement compared to regular posts. In today’s world, Stories are one of the most popular ways to connect and communicate on social media. However, when you view a Story, the creator can see your name in their viewer list, which may be a privacy concern. What if you wish to browse Stories without being noticed? Here’s where Anonstories becomes useful. It allows you to watch public Instagram content without revealing your identity. Simply enter the username of the profile you’re curious about, and the tool will display their latest Stories. Features of Anonstories Viewer: - Anonymous Browsing: Watch Stories without showing up on the viewer list. - No Account Needed: View public content without signing up for an Instagram account. - Content Download: Save any Stories content directly to your device for offline use. - View Highlights: Access Instagram Highlights, even beyond the 24-hour window. - Repost Monitoring: Track the reposts or engagement levels on Stories for personal profiles. Limitations: - This tool works only with public accounts; private accounts remain inaccessible. Benefits: - Privacy-Friendly: Watch any Instagram content without being noticed. - Simple and Easy: No app installation or registration required. - Exclusive Tools: Download and manage content in ways Instagram doesn’t offer.
Advantages of Anonstories
Explore IG Stories Privately
Keep track of Instagram updates discreetly while protecting your privacy and staying anonymous.
Private Instagram Viewer
View profiles and photos anonymously with ease using the Private Profile Viewer.
Story Viewer for Free
This free tool allows you to view Instagram Stories anonymously, ensuring your activity remains hidden from the story uploader.
Frequently asked questions
Anonymity
Anonstories lets users view Instagram stories without alerting the creator.
Device Compatibility
Works seamlessly on iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, and modern browsers like Chrome and Safari.
Safety and Privacy
Prioritizes secure, anonymous browsing without requiring login credentials.
No Registration
Users can view public stories by simply entering a username—no account needed.
Supported Formats
Downloads photos (JPEG) and videos (MP4) with ease.
Cost
The service is free to use.
Private Accounts
Content from private accounts can only be accessed by followers.
File Usage
Files are for personal or educational use only and must comply with copyright rules.
How It Works
Enter a public username to view or download stories. The service generates direct links for saving content locally.