You found a traveling stone!

Part of an inspiring art project with traveling miniatures and art on the walking trails.

These unique painted stones travel around the world. Every traveling stone spreads its own story of message of one of the participants of this art project. Here you find info about this project.
Below the story of this stone, location journey and meetings with hikers.

The miniature, location and message.





This stone is dedicated to the story of grey-headed woodpecker:

“The grey-headed woodpecker (Picus canus) is part of a series traveling miniature stones depicting endangered or vulnerable animals in Europe. I want to bring attention to these special animals through this art project.
Spread the word and move the stone!

This bird is 27 to 30 cm, on average smaller than the green woodpecker with which it is easy to confuse. The gray-headed woodpecker has a gray head and the male has a modest amount of red on the crown, the female has no red. While the green woodpeckers have a completely red crown. The gray-headed woodpecker makes more noise than the green variety, it rattles more often.

Their food consists mainly of ants and ant eggs. The bird is very resistant to severe winters.

The grey-headed woodpecker is sometimes sighted in The Netherlands as a migratory bird and sometimes as breeding bird in Belgium. Via this stone I want to give this beautiful bird extra attention.”

This stone started travelling on 2019-05-10.








Location or travel
of this stone.

Besides the travelling stones, there are also “resting stones” with stories, placed on the trail. Together all these stones form the international art routes.
Click here for more info on the routes.

Did you take the traveling stone? And do you want to leave it on a new location, so it can continue it’s journey? Click here.

This art project wants to pleasantly surprise hikers through miniature art. A second goal is to initiate a new form of communication and awareness,through art and social media. The participant and I are looking forward for your story or response on this stone! (possibly with photo)

The next art project, with a route of resting and traveling stones, starts in 2019 of 2020.
Info: info@caminostones.com





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Location
travelling stone
  • These unique painted stones travel around the world. Every travelling stone spreads its own story of message of one of the participants of this artproject. Right, the story of this participant.

    Besides the travelling stones, there are also “resting stones” with stories, placed on the trail. Together all these stones form the international art routes.
    Click here for more info on the routes.
    Did you take the travelling stone? And do you want to leave it on a new location, so it can continue it’s journey? Click here.

    This artproject wants to pleasantly surprise hikers through miniature art. A second goal is to initiate a new form of communication and awareness, through art and social media. The participant and I are looking forward for your story or response on this stone! (possibly with photo) You can leave your response down here.

    Caminostones is een project by visual artist Andrea Haandrikman-Schraets.
    Info: info@caminostones.com

  • The miniature, message and location.

    This stone is dedicated to the story of grey-headed woodpecker:

    “The grey-headed woodpecker (Picus canus) is part of a series traveling miniature stones depicting endangered or vulnerable animals in Europe. I want to bring attention to these special animals through this art project.
    Spread the word and move the stone!

    This bird is 27 to 30 cm, on average smaller than the green woodpecker with which it is easy to confuse. The gray-headed woodpecker has a gray head and the male has a modest amount of red on the crown, the female has no red. While the green woodpeckers have a completely red crown. The gray-headed woodpecker makes more noise than the green variety, it rattles more often.

    Their food consists mainly of ants and ant eggs. The bird is very resistant to severe winters.

    The grey-headed woodpecker is sometimes sighted in The Netherlands as a migratory bird and sometimes as breeding bird in Belgium. Via this stone I want to give this beautiful bird extra attention.”

    This stone started it’s journey on 2019-05-10.



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    Locatie of reis
    van deze steen