Im assuming the paper was dried quickly but not sure how alison did it. I have some other handmade paper with seed sandwiched between 2 pieces. & I have seen alfalfa sprouts actually germinating in someone else's paper.
It's an idea that has been around. Also there is organic seed company now that sends out postcards with seeds "printed" into the paper. Just add water & instant garden.

Personally I'd like to hear more about the seed exchange project... a French artist named Jekka had one going for a number of years where she collected seeds from from a purple european beech, very old matriarch of a tree & sent the seeds all over the world. then asked for photo documentation of the new homes for the trees.

mIEKAL




On Friday, January 3, 2003, at 01:42 PM, { brad brace } wrote:

On Fri, 3 Jan 2003, mIEKAL aND wrote:

(who still has not added water to a piece of handmade paper with seeds
inside which Alison gave me many years ago)

hmmmm... how did that work? incorporating seeds (that did
not germinate presumably) in a wet handmade-paper slurry?
this could be pertinent for my 'seed exchange' project...

/:b



mIEKAL aND
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<www.dreamtimevillage.org> | <www.cla.umn.edu/joglars>

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