Pollarding Collection
"Discovering the Art of Pollarding: A Journey through Time and Nature" Step back in time to April, 1412-1416 as we delve into the captivating world of pollarding
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"Discovering the Art of Pollarding: A Journey through Time and Nature" Step back in time to April, 1412-1416 as we delve into the captivating world of pollarding. Renowned artist Paul Limbourg brings this ancient practice to life with his intricate illustrations. Immerse yourself in Hatfield Forest, Essex, England, where hornbeam trees stand proudly as ancient pollards. These majestic beings bear witness to centuries of human interaction with nature. As November arrives in Moor Crichel, Dorset, UK, a mesmerizing sight awaits. The beech tree avenue reveals its true beauty after being skillfully pollarded. Vibrant autumn hues paint a picture-perfect scene against the backdrop of Moor Crichel's landscape. Winter casts its enchanting spell on Hohneck as snow blankets the pollarded European beech trees (Fagus sylvatica). Their branches gracefully hold the weight of winter's embrace while showcasing nature's resilience. The River Tillingham flows serenely through our journey, reminding us that pollarding is not limited to land alone. Its banks adorned with willows tell tales of riverside communities thriving alongside these pruned beauties. Traveling across time and space takes us to Broek in the Netherlands circa 1898. Canalside houses provide an idyllic setting for pollarded willows that line waterways like living sculptures crafted by skilled hands. James Batkin's artistic vision transports us further along our path as we encounter a river landscape featuring three bare willow-trees at right and a long winding wooden bridge. This masterpiece captures both man-made structures and natural wonders intertwined harmoniously. Rusper Village beckons us back to more recent times around 1946 when community life revolved around cherished pollard trees that stood tall amidst village traditions and celebrations. Finally, let us conclude our exploration on the serene waters of Isis at Waterperry in Oxfordshire, 1806.