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The Art of Unravelling

A seasonal practice of rewilding, mourning and emergence where grief, kinship and wonder tangle and untangle.

Newsletter · By Rowena · Official site

Indexed issues, last 90 days
11
Latest publication
Sep 30, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Jul 22, 2026

Latest issues

  1. Issue · Sep 30, 2026

    Nine Weeks in the Field (opens the original)

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    <img alt="a wooden table with a bowl of fruit on top of it" class="sizing-normal" height="504" src="https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1689578070049-37ebcac4e54f?crop=entropy&cs=tinysrgb&fit=max&

  2. Issue · Sep 23, 2026

    The Desire Path (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Neutral tone

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    There are times when nothing is dramatically wrong. There has been no great rupture, no crisis, no obvious reason to throw everything up in the air, and yet somewhere underneath the life you are living something has begun to shift. Perhaps a role no longer fits quite as comfortably as it did, or a commitment feels heavier. Maybe a direction that once seemed obvious begins to feel inherited, and you find yourself circling the question: Is this actually where I want to go?These moments can be surp

  3. Issue · Sep 16, 2026

    Returning well (opens the original)

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    The last thread of this strand is return, since the Season of Echoes is itself an act of return. Francis Weller names restraint, patience and repetition as soul values, the slow virtues modernity never rewards, and repetition is the one this work has practised most faithfully while talking about it least. The seasons return. The practices return. The reader returns. Nothing in this archive happens once.<a class="image-link image2 is-viewable-img" href="https://images.unsplash.com/photo-152587282

  4. Issue · Sep 9, 2026

    The midden (opens the original)

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    This thread concerns what gathers. Along the Australian continent’s waterways sit shell middens, accumulations of shell and ash and bone built up over thousands of years of meals and gatherings, and archaeologists trust them above almost any other record for one reason: middens record what actually happened, day after day, while monuments record what people wanted remembered. A midden is the archive of a life lived in place, written in leavings rather than declarations.<a class="image-link image

  5. Issue · Sep 2, 2026

    The dead kept coming closer (opens the original)

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    This thread is the one I most expected to find in a single season and instead found in all four. Death and dying move through this archive from its earliest weeks, and while they were never introduced as a single idea, reading the seasons in sequence brings them into sharp focus. <div class="image2-i

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