@twtapodcast.bsky.social
Provenance is not a region in France Follow us also on Instagram @twtapodcast and on Substack @thingswethrewaway for more! The podcast is available on Spotify, Apple Podcast and Substack.
Here’s Stefanie’s first attempt at archaeology journaling.
The object is centre stage, but there is less information on the page. Stefanie added some leaflets from the museum, including a floor plan.
It is a work in progress!
#provenanceisnotaregioninfrance #twta #podcast #archaeologypodcast
Archaeology Journaling: Hammer of St. Martin
With the latest episode, we visited the Catharijnconvent Museum in Utrecht to see the object and draw it on site.
This is Jona’s entry in the archaeology journal.
#provenanceisnotaregioninfrance #twta #podcast #objectbiographies #archaeologyjournaling
🎙️ Episode 3 - Drawing a Hammer
In this episode, we are visiting the Museum Catharijneconvent in Utrecht (Netherlands), where an object stands right at the entrance, which Jona picked to take a closer look at: a medieval (ceremonial?) hammer built up based on an axehead from around 1000 BCE.
Before episode 3 of Things We Threw Away is released in a week's time, how about we play a guessing game?
In the upcoming episode, we will be talking about an object, but can you guess which one?
There is a hint in the shadow drawing Jona did.
Here's another hint: We went on a field trip!
Now that we're two episodes in, we thought we'd give you a little insight into our workflow!
The drawings are from Jona. She made them while Stefanie was editing her show notes.
Any questions about the steps? Let us know!
Listen to the newest episode on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Substack!
🎙️ Episode 2 - Provenance is not a region in France
In this episode of Things We Threw Away, we look at provenance and provenance research. We will explore why objects, artefacts and even archaeological sites need to have provenance.
Listen to us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Substack!
A collage shows a map of France, with the location of the Lascaux cave marked in the Dordogne region, next to another map showing the Lascaux cave system with names of each of the artistic panels and marking the Hall of the Bulls where the other two images show some impressions to tie into the second story in the podcast episode.
A visual story of the 1940 discovery of the Lascaux cave paintings. The top shows a black-and-white photo of four boys at the entrance of the cave, with an arrow identifying Marcel. Below, a photo from 1986 shows the now-adult discoverers—Marcel, Simon, George, and Jacques—posing in front of the cave entrance. The background is gridded paper with handwritten-style annotations, evoking a personal archive or memory book.
A collage introducing Ben Bacon’s research on Paleolithic cave art. At the top left, a photo shows Bacon, an older man in a striped shirt and glasses, studying drawings at a table. Below him, four cropped images of cave paintings are highlighted with circles, showing dots, lines, and Y-shaped marks near animal figures. Text on the background reads “Story 2: Ben Bacon’s Discovery” and “he noticed dots, lines and y-shapes,” illustrating his observations. The layout is on crumpled grid paper, with digital tape adding a scrapbook feel.
the credits to the images used in this carrousel collage (throughout all 4 collages)
🎙️ Episode 1 - The ArchaeoEnthusiasts!
In this episode, we first look at the definition of archaeology and the dive into the role of amateur archaeologists in helping our understanding of the past. Furthermore, we introduce archaeology journaling!
Listen on Substack buff.ly/CVArM73
The first episode of our podcast "Things We Throw Away" will drop this week!
To lure you in further (thank you for all the support so far!), here is a little teaser of what the first episode will be about.
Any idea what we will be talking about? Let us know in the comments!
#twta #podcast
Welcome to Things We Threw Away!
We are Jona & Stefanie, two archaeologists & we had the idea to create a podcast, we are ready to share this news with you.
We'll take a look at an object and the journey it's been on, following its path through time with research and archaeology journaling.
