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Workshops for Clayfest 2024: Inside Earth confirmed!
Emily Workman Emily Workman

Workshops for Clayfest 2024: Inside Earth confirmed!

Our workshop schedule for Clayfest 2024: Inside Earth, our next in-person Clayfest in July 2024, is now confirmed! Explore here the transformational workshop offerings for you to choose from, and the biographies of the accomplished workshop leaders. Tickets on sale NOW!

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Guest Blog: The Engine Shed - Grassroots Hutting
Emily Workman Emily Workman

Guest Blog: The Engine Shed - Grassroots Hutting

by Graham Briggs

“Traditionally huts were built using materials that were locally available at the time. In contrast, hutting builds today have embraced modern methods of construction and are often fabricated off site and delivered, rather than built of materials from the land. Our project seeks to challenge this narrative by making a structure using vernacular (local) materials sourced from the site itself to create a low impact, low carbon habitable space.”

“At the end of the building’s life, these materials will melt back into the land and return to the earth: ‘an architecture borrowed from the soil’. This is what makes the approach circular, similar to historic use of land.”

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Speakers for Clayfest 2023: Inside Earth confirmed!
Morgan Roberts Morgan Roberts

Speakers for Clayfest 2023: Inside Earth confirmed!

Our agenda for Clayfest 2023: Inside Earth, our second online Clayfest happening on Friday 17th November, is now confirmed! Explore here the detailed biographies of all our fabulous speakers and the topics they will be covering at the event. Tickets on sale now!

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Earthquakes…
Emily Workman Emily Workman

Earthquakes…

“The architecture of the past does not collapse simply because it is old or built using traditional materials. Equally, modern architecture does not remain standing during an earthquake simply because it is new or built using more modern materials.”

- ISCEAH

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Guest Blog: Rewilding Youth
Emily Workman Emily Workman

Guest Blog: Rewilding Youth

Rewilding Youth is a not-for-profit community interest company based on East Hull Community Farm in Hull. It was established in November 2021 by University of Hull lecturer and researcher Dr. Charlotte Dean and Outdoor Youth Worker Les Moss who are both passionate about their mission to create opportunities for young people in Hull to connect with the outdoor spaces around them. They hope these connections will inspire them to engage actively with the environment, whether that be through feeling confident to spend more time outdoors or aspiring to working in associated jobs, such as outdoor youth work, rewilding initiatives, arboriculture, green woodwork and conservation.

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Talking Shop launches!
Morgan Roberts Morgan Roberts

Talking Shop launches!

The new online practice-focussed ‘after-dinner chat’ for EBUKI members only. Bring a cuppa!

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Guest Blog: Rebearth
Morgan Roberts Morgan Roberts

Guest Blog: Rebearth

“Behind this physical and artistic process, there are some huge themes and metaphors around language, identity and place, using earth and plants to reconnect, regenerate, and reimagine our relationship with the natural world and each other. Whilst the Jump! Project drew me to training, building, and making holistically, Amaco helped me create a process of this holistic practice that flowed.”

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Clayfest 2020 - a successful dive into virtual conferencing
Morgan Roberts Morgan Roberts

Clayfest 2020 - a successful dive into virtual conferencing

“The highlight for EBUKI every year is Clayfest. This is normally a physical event, but like everyone in the pandemic had to, we have adapted by moving online. We have in fact seen some really useful and remarkable impacts from that.”

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