White flags with printed text flutter on sticks in the sand and rocks of a beach, with a distant town visible under a cloudy sky.

GEOMON-ANGLESEY GEOPARK

General Admission

LXCL:We invite you to make a voluntary contribution towards GeoMôn. Your donations allow us to keep running events like these and invest back in to our communities on Ynys Môn.

General Admission + £5 Donation

The Earth&#39;s Own Life: a mini-symposium brings together two women who have spent many hours researching the works and lives of geologists Edward and Annie Greenly. The event will be made up of two talks, each 20min long with a 10min Q&amp;A, by Judith Noble and Maia Whomsley-Walker. These talks will be accompanied by a tour of the Watch House exhibition by Judith, and a chance to hold some of the many rocks that inspired the Greenlys. This mini-symposium marks the opening of a temporary exhibition at the Watch House of new work by Judith Noble, inspired by the lives and work of geologists Edward and Annie Greenly: The Earth&#39;s Own Life. All talks are given in English, although Maia Speaks Welsh and will be able to answer questions and give tours of the exhibition bilingually. The Earth&rsquo;s Own LifeA talk and exhibition tour by Judith NobleIn this talk, artist Judith Noble will discuss her fascination with the work and lives of Edward and Annie Greenly. She will explain how the body of work exhibited at the Watch House was created over five years of close observation and recording of one site at Rhosneigr, using various media including photography, sea water printing, book creation and textiles. The work is inspired by the Greenlys&rsquo; writings and drawings, and mirrors in its processes and recording of tidal and seasonal patterns, their observations on change and time. Judith Noble (nee Higginbottom) is an artist and Professor Emerita at Art University Plymouth who grew up in Ynys M&ocirc;n. The landscapes and geology of the island have inspired her work for over fifty years, providing locations and images for moving image and installation works. The Geology of RhosneigrA talk by Maia Whomsley-Walker (featuring real rocks!)In this talk, Maia will lead us through the geological story of the rocks exposed at an near Traeth Rhosneigr, a story spanning almost half a billion years of Earth&#39;s history. We will learn how the incredible folds observed on the beach came to be, and what they mean for the history of Ynys M&ocirc;n. Maia Whomsley-Walker is a trustee, social media manager, and researcher for GeoM&ocirc;n who grew up at the edge of Eryri. She is an early-career geologist whose research has included chemical analyses of the clays at Parys Mountain, geological mapping in Newborough Forest, radio-carbon dating of the drowned forest at Trearddur Bay, and fault mapping in the Swiss Alps. Email <a fr-original-style="" href="mailto:maia@geomon.org.uk" rel="noopener noreferrer" style="text-decoration-color: currentcolor; user-select: auto; box-sizing: inherit;" target="_blank">maia@geomon.org.uk</a> if you have any questions!

Hi <span contenteditable="false" data-custom-variable="{{firstname}}" fr-original-class="fr-deletable styled-tag-chip" fr-original-style="" style="color: rgb(42, 42, 196); overflow-wrap: anywhere; user-select: none; background-color: rgb(248, 248, 255); border: 1px solid rgb(191, 191, 255); border-radius: 4px; margin: 0px; padding: 1px 8px; font-size: 11px; display: inline-block; box-sizing: inherit;">First name, Thank you for registering for our event and supporting our work at GeoM&ocirc;n! Please do let us know if you have any further questions in the run-up. We will send out a reminder email a few days before the mini-symposium, with some introductory thoughts to set the scene.&nbsp; Maia and Judith<a fr-original-style="" href="mailto:maia@geomon.org.uk" rel="noopener noreferrer" style="text-decoration-color: currentcolor; user-select: auto; box-sizing: inherit;" target="_blank">maia@geomon.org.uk</a>&nbsp;

The Earth's Own Life: a mini-symposium brings together two women who have spent many hours researching the works and lives of geologists Edward and Annie Greenly. The event will be made up of two talks, each 20min long with a 10min Q&amp;A, by Judith Noble and Maia Whomsley-Walker. These talks will be accompanied by a tour of the Watch House exhibition by Judith, and a chance to hold some of the many rocks that inspired the Greenlys. This mini-symposium marks the opening of a temporary exhibition at the Watch House of new work by Judith Noble, inspired by the lives and work of geologists Edward and Annie Greenly: The Earth's Own Life. All talks are given in English, although Maia Speaks Welsh and will be able to answer questions and give tours of the exhibition bilingually. The Earth’s Own LifeA talk and exhibition tour by Judith NobleIn this talk, artist Judith Noble will discuss her fascination with the work and lives of Edward and Annie Greenly. She will explain how the body of work exhibited at the Watch House was created over five years of close observation and recording of one site at Rhosneigr, using various media including photography, sea water printing, book creation and textiles. The work is inspired by the Greenlys’ writings and drawings, and mirrors in its processes and recording of tidal and seasonal patterns, their observations on change and time. Judith Noble (nee Higginbottom) is an artist and Professor Emerita at Art University Plymouth who grew up in Ynys Môn. The landscapes and geology of the island have inspired her work for over fifty years, providing locations and images for moving image and installation works. The Geology of RhosneigrA talk by Maia Whomsley-Walker (featuring real rocks!)In this talk, Maia will lead us through the geological story of the rocks exposed at an near Traeth Rhosneigr, a story spanning almost half a billion years of Earth's history. We will learn how the incredible folds observed on the beach came to be, and what they mean for the history of Ynys Môn. Maia Whomsley-Walker is a trustee, social media manager, and researcher for GeoMôn who grew up at the edge of Eryri. She is an early-career geologist whose research has included chemical analyses of the clays at Parys Mountain, geological mapping in Newborough Forest, radio-carbon dating of the drowned forest at Trearddur Bay, and fault mapping in the Swiss Alps. Email <a href="mailto:maia@geomon.org.uk" target="_blank">maia@geomon.org.uk</a> if you have any questions!

GEOMON-ANGLESEY GEOPARK

The Earth's Own Life: A Mini-Symposium

Amlwch Port

General Admission

Free

General Admission + £5 Donation

£5