Storytelling Hut design

Trad Rural Elf ArchitectureThere’s a magical showcase of traditional Elf Land Features nestling into a secret garden near you. It’s secret, so you may never find it, but the little people who built its features probably did part of their apprenticeship here at the HoBB.

We design habitats that the whole family (and elves) can enjoy. These can double-up as tool sheds, meditation dens, or as a low flying Pan once suggested, a story house for your Wendy Darling

The Elf features you can experience at the HoBB Gardens, are just about big enough for Little People, making them great places to entertain Peter Pan rather than Peter Griffin.

So when you feel the moment’s right
and there’s ‘magic in the air’,
create a secret garden place
and show an elf you care.

More feature examples …

Trad Rural Elf Architecture

See also:

Scale Models at the HoBB

       Elfland scenery

 

Whitton School goes BIG on UK ARTS WEEK

The very Image of LearningBIG ARTS WEEK at Whitton School, resulted in ‘oodles‘ of pencil sketches, heaps of questions about technique and career opportunities, and the production of a series of illuminated illustrations – all in readiness to celebrate the School’s 300 years.

History can feel a bit ancient at times but the Whitton School History Books will, from this day, hold an unforgettable collection of amazing work produced over this art week with artist in residence, Grant.

All the work of the pupils over the week-long art workshop (designed by Peter Scott M.A.) will be compiled in a updateable ring bound folder and placed for everyone to see in the school’s reception area – maybe for the next 300 years!

In the words of one Student, Abigail Green :

“I really enjoyed doing this project and thinking that it might be around in 300 years time. Thinking of the people reading it in 300 years that might be thinking of those people who made it is really interesting. If anyone in the year 2304 reads this, think of us”.


“I only hope that before the year 2304 arrives, all educationalists will promote the value of teaching pupils to culture their creative outlook. Without the ability to imagine that extra mile, horizons, to many, can seem too far off and daunting. Those able to visualise the path ahead, with its potential obstacles, are better prepared from the outset and more fully equipped for the journey forward” said Grant.

(Grant has worked with Peter Scott on the Image of Learning project, Museum in the Classroom and the ebrain. He now works with World of Water, an educational charity dedicated to sharing knowledge about good water use through research, storytelling and round table discussions)

Further reading:
Full work history, bios and ways for your school to learn more at the World of Water site