FLOATING WOODEN EXBURY EGG SHELTER

The Exbury Egg is  a temporary, energy efficient self-sustaining work space for artist Stephen Turner in the estuary of the River Beaulieu. It is a place to stay and a laboratory for studying the life of a tidal creek, a collecting and collating centre with integral storage & display areas. It will take on the patina of 730 daily tides below the water line, and 365 days of weathering by wind, rain and bleaching by the sun above.

The Egg is ‘tethered’ like a boat to rise and fall with the tide. The light touch and basic nature of the ‘Exbury Egg’ aims to re-appraise the way we live; to properly consider sustainably and future use of natural resources. Stephen Turner is interested in exploring a more empathic relationship with nature which reveals the precious and transcendent in everyday life. The artwork created will stem from Stephen’s occupation, developing through direct experience an understanding of local natural cycles and processes and the relationship of the environment to the narratives of human activity in the unending calendar of seasonal life.

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Posted by Draggy

Draggy is a blog writer, a single mother of two children, and holds a degree in architecture. With a passion for design and a love for the outdoors, Draggy combines her professional background and personal experiences to create engaging content. When she's not writing about architecture, Draggy enjoys hiking and exploring nature, finding inspiration in the world around her. Her work reflects her creativity, resilience, and dedication to balancing family life with her professional pursuits.