Manni Coe is the author of Little Ruins and co-author of brother.do.you.love.me with his brother Reuben.We talk about the idea of home and finding home. `We discuss landscape, stones and memory. We delve into painful memories as wll as talking about finding love and a place to live, walk and to write. We chat about pilgrimage and transformation.
-------- Â
52:14
--------
52:14
Fiona Robertson - Stone Club Walks and Talks
Author Fiona Robertson is our guest today, we discuss Fiona's book Stone Lands and some of the ancient sites that inspired the book and feature in it. We chat about memory, landscape, loss and enduring love. We talk about ancient sites around the UK and the magic of the old stones.
-------- Â
43:35
--------
43:35
Penny Rimbaud - Stone Club Walks and Talks
Penny Rimbaud joins Matthew Shaw for a wide ranging conversation taking in Penny's artistic practice, gardening, baking bread, Crass, Stonehenge and returning to meditation as a practice. Contrary, boundry pushing, wise, uncomfortable at times while always promoting love, this is Penny in his unique uncensored flow.
-------- Â
1:06:11
--------
1:06:11
Jeremy Deller - Stone Club Walks and Talks
Jeremy Deller joins Matthew Shaw for a conversation about the triumph or art, rave music, stone circles, film making, brass bands, steel bands, activism, identity and so much more. Always a joy! I't's always a pleasure to hear from Jeremy.
-------- Â
54:11
--------
54:11
Gwenno - Stone Club Walks and Talks
Today Gwenno joins Matthew Shaw for a conversation about language, landscape, culture and of course Gwenno's music across the years including her fantastic latest album Utopia.
Founded by artists Lally MacBeth & Matthew Shaw, Stone Club was set up as a place for stone enthusiasts to congregate, to muse and most importantly to stomp to stones.
In each episode Stone Club welcome guests to shed new perspectives on prehistory in a collaborative and inclusive way. We will take you on walks in the ancient landscape & have talks about Stone Club related themes.
Stone Club believes the journey is as important as the destination and encourages people to pause and think about place in new ways; connecting ancient sites through community and conversation.