You found a travelling stone!
Part of an inspiring artproject with travelling miniatures and art on the walking trails.
These unique painted stones travel around the world. Every travelling stone carries its own story or message, of a participant or about the trail. Here you find info about this project.Below the story of this stone, location yourney and meetings with hikers.
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This stone is for the Siberian tiger. It is dedicated to Artimosa:
Through this art project I want to bring these beautiful animals to the attention.
Spread the word and move the stone!
The Siberian tiger, or Amur tiger, is a very rare species of tiger.
It is the largest of all tiger species and lives in extremely cold conditions. For these conditions he has a dense winter coat with long hair, which is lighter in color than that of other tiger species. He also has a layer of 5 cm. fat. All this protects him against icy wind and temperatures of up to -45 ° C.
The heaviest Siberian tiger in the wild, who was ever weighed, was a Siberian male of 384 kilos.
To maintain their weight, they eat enormous amounts. Their diet consists of meals of sometimes 9 to 30 kilos.
This tigerspecies lives in Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Nepal, Thailand and the east of Russia.
The Siberian tiger was almost exterminated, with around 50 specimens in 1940. The population is now up to an estimated 1000 Siberian tigers.”
Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Nepal, Thailand and Russia
This stone started travelling on 2019-09-21.
Caminostones exists since 2015, in different shapes and forms on many (inter)national walking trails.
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 stories and miniature art. A second goal is to initiate a new form of connection and awareness,through art and social media. The participant and I are looking forward to your response on this stone story!
this is an art project by visual artist Andrea Haandrikman-Schraets. Info on the project: contact.
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| Location travelling stone |
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This is an art project by visual artist Andrea Haandrikman-Schraets. Info on the project: contact.
These unique painted stones travel around the world. Every travelling stone carries its own story or message, of a participant or about the trail. Right, the story of this stone.
Caminostones exists since 2015, in different shapes and forms on many (inter)national walking trails.
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 stories and miniature art. A second goal is to initiate a new form of connection and awareness,through art and social media. The participant and I are looking forward to your response on this stone story! (possibly with photo)
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The miniature, message and location.
This stone is for the Siberian tiger. It is dedicated to Artimosa:
“The Siberian tiger is part of a series of traveling miniatures of endangered and vulnerable animal species.
Through this art project I want to bring these beautiful animals to the attention.
Spread the word and move the stone!The Siberian tiger, or Amur tiger, is a very rare species of tiger.
It is the largest of all tiger species and lives in extremely cold conditions. For these conditions he has a dense winter coat with long hair, which is lighter in color than that of other tiger species. He also has a layer of 5 cm. fat. All this protects him against icy wind and temperatures of up to -45 ° C.
The heaviest Siberian tiger in the wild, who was ever weighed, was a Siberian male of 384 kilos.
To maintain their weight, they eat enormous amounts. Their diet consists of meals of sometimes 9 to 30 kilos.This tigerspecies lives in Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Nepal, Thailand and the east of Russia.
The Siberian tiger was almost exterminated, with around 50 specimens in 1940. The population is now up to an estimated 1000 Siberian tigers.”
Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Nepal, Thailand and Russia
This stone started it’s journey on 2019-09-21.
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. Location or journey of this stone
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