I'm fascinated by the short 15 minutes audio profiles of one hundred objects through which the British Museum's Neil MacGregor is telling the history of the world on BBC Radio 4 UK.
It got me thinking. You could tell the history of the world through one hundred of all kinds of things - bicycles, brooms or street corners to name a few.
But as this is Shedworld, I'd like your help to tell the history of the world in 100 sheds.
From Lao Tzu to Gillis Lundgren, the Abbé Marc-Antoine Laugier to the Unabomber, from the baby Jesus to Frank Whittle, let's have your suggestions for the sheds that have really had an impression on world history. There'll be a prize for the Top Ten entries. So start submitting your ideas now. Send a short description of why the shed was so significant and a picture if you can.
Interesting article.. Pretty cool
ReplyDeleteGreat resources ! Thanks for the information and additional resources.
ReplyDeleteIn my garden there is a large place for feeling. My garden of plants is also my garden of thoughts and dreams. The opinions grow as freely as the flowers, and the thoughts are as beautiful.
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