30 Oct
The forest floor is full of interesting fungi. Don’t randomly pick mushrooms for your meal. Always use a field guide, or even better, take a course. Add a dash of levity…
“Why do the Mushrooms get invited to all the parties?’
Cause they are fungi’s!
“Why did the fungi leave the party?
‘Cause there wasn’t mushroom!
You’re welcome!
20 Oct
There’s an engaging trail between the Trapper Cabin and the Artist’s Studio. It hugs the shore of French Lake and provides a pretty nice transition between the work of the studio and the comfort of the sleeping bag.
I love the lichen and mushroom “bling” of the forest. Every time I walked the path, something always caught my eye. From a distance a forest can appear to be pretty still, but up close it’s teaming with life!
15 Oct
The artist residency at Quetico comes with an opportunity to stay in a Trapper’s Tent just down the trail from the studio. It’s a traditional canvas tent, complete with a cot for those who don’t like to sleep on the ground.
This style of tent has been around since the fur trade. More recently it has been embraced by the “glamping” crowd (glamour camping), as it has the roominess and versatility to create a pretty decadent camping experience.
7 Oct
There’s a jewel box of a studio along the shores of French Lake. The Quetico Foundation led a highly successful campaign to cover the costs of renovating an old pumphouse so that an artist residency could be established at the Park.
It’s a warm and cozy space, and provides a wonderful entry point for inspiration and adventure at Quetico Provincial Park.
For details on this residency, go to www.queticofoundation.com.
artwanderings 
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