Window Fern
Part of the Fieldnotes from Maker series, Window Fern is a print built from myth, memory and misdirection. The story speaks of Bren Trethowan, an old sea mine he named Windowfern, and the quiet rituals that followed—ferns planted, symbols painted, words unravelled. It’s not clear what happened on that hill, only that something shifted. This poster marks the spot: a square and a circle, black on blue. Not a warning. An invitation.
Product features
- EUTR-compliant woodstock ensuring sustainable sourcing.
- Printed with REACH-certified inks for safety and quality.
- Crafted from gallery-grade 220 gsm fine art paper for durability.
A collaboration between Neasden Control Centre and 51 Studio
Part of the Fieldnotes from Maker series, Window Fern is a print built from myth, memory and misdirection. The story speaks of Bren Trethowan, an old sea mine he named Windowfern, and the quiet rituals that followed—ferns planted, symbols painted, words unravelled. It’s not clear what happened on that hill, only that something shifted. This poster marks the spot: a square and a circle, black on blue. Not a warning. An invitation.
Product features
- EUTR-compliant woodstock ensuring sustainable sourcing.
- Printed with REACH-certified inks for safety and quality.
- Crafted from gallery-grade 220 gsm fine art paper for durability.
A collaboration between Neasden Control Centre and 51 Studio
Part of the Fieldnotes from Maker series, Window Fern is a print built from myth, memory and misdirection. The story speaks of Bren Trethowan, an old sea mine he named Windowfern, and the quiet rituals that followed—ferns planted, symbols painted, words unravelled. It’s not clear what happened on that hill, only that something shifted. This poster marks the spot: a square and a circle, black on blue. Not a warning. An invitation.
Product features
- EUTR-compliant woodstock ensuring sustainable sourcing.
- Printed with REACH-certified inks for safety and quality.
- Crafted from gallery-grade 220 gsm fine art paper for durability.
A collaboration between Neasden Control Centre and 51 Studio