Hebask Collective

Hebask Collective Hebask is a Falmouth based music and arts collective hosting events around Cornwall.

We aim to raise awareness for the conservation of our beautiful Cornish environment. Hebask is derived from the Cornish language; translating to calm or peaceful.

There are 400 abandoned mines in Cornwall that could provide a sustainable source of heat which may be used to warm home...
15/06/2022

There are 400 abandoned mines in Cornwall that could provide a sustainable source of heat which may be used to warm homes across the county. The study is being carried out at mines near Pendeen. This would be hugely beneficial project not only for the community but would save tonnes of CO2 every year, along with a reduced cost of energy bills in rural areas.

The Cornish language once again proving its excellency and uniqueness. The revival of the Cornish language began in the ...
15/06/2022

The Cornish language once again proving its excellency and uniqueness. The revival of the Cornish language began in the early 20th century, now only a small number of families raise their children to speak Cornish as their first language. It is often described as an important part of Cornish identity, culture and heritage.

A European Roller bird, the first one spotted in Cornwall since 1994! Photographs by
03/06/2022

A European Roller bird, the first one spotted in Cornwall since 1994! Photographs by

Isn’t she wonderful? Based in Greece, Rachel creates the most beautiful artwork inspired by the sea and sailing yachts. ...
31/05/2022

Isn’t she wonderful? Based in Greece, Rachel creates the most beautiful artwork inspired by the sea and sailing yachts. Reach out for commissions at .hogan

Another weirdly wonderful Cornish word for your daily vocabulary
24/05/2022

Another weirdly wonderful Cornish word for your daily vocabulary

Cockels seem to be a really underrated seafood and are super easy to collect. They are commonly found on beaches in estu...
24/05/2022

Cockels seem to be a really underrated seafood and are super easy to collect. They are commonly found on beaches in estuaries such as the Helford. Using a rake to pull of the top layer of sand will reveal the cockels for you to cook and enjoy! Here is a recipe that I love and want to share with you all 🍴

The date that the Cornish pasty was first eaten is a mystery. However around the 1530s Jane Seymour, Henry VIII’s third ...
14/05/2022

The date that the Cornish pasty was first eaten is a mystery. However around the 1530s Jane Seymour, Henry VIII’s third wife, received a letter saying ‘…hope this pasty reaches you in better condition that the last one…’. The Cornish pasty today is possibly one of the most popular kind of cuisine in Cornwall. Back in the Cornish mining days pasties were also known as Oggies and were typically eaten as portable lunches for the tin miners, fishermen and farmers. Housewives would make one for each household member and would mark each one with an initial on the one end of the pasty. Once the pasty was finished, the wide edge would be thrown away to avoid being poisoned by the tin or copper dust from their fingers.

Another bit of Cornish lingo for you, Dreckly nowadays is still popular and is used in the same sense as mañana in Spani...
01/05/2022

Another bit of Cornish lingo for you, Dreckly nowadays is still popular and is used in the same sense as mañana in Spanish

This is Hannah and her little puppy Panko, Hannah is a local Cornish based tattoo artist and you can find examples of he...
27/04/2022

This is Hannah and her little puppy Panko, Hannah is a local Cornish based tattoo artist and you can find examples of her work over on this page ! Support your local creatives by sharing this art with others and checking out Hannah’s work 🤍

Folklore in Cornwall is a huge part of the culture and history and I believe it is important to keep these stories alive...
26/04/2022

Folklore in Cornwall is a huge part of the culture and history and I believe it is important to keep these stories alive and pass them down onto future generations. This is the Mousehole cat, pronounced Mowzal. The legend features Cornish fisherman Tom Bawcock and his cat, Mowzer. The two brave a stormy fishing expedition in order to save their small town from starvation, the pair are still celebrated in Mousehole over 300 years on

The name for the collective, Hebask, is derived from the Cornish language and translates to serenity. I believe it is im...
25/04/2022

The name for the collective, Hebask, is derived from the Cornish language and translates to serenity. I believe it is important to keep celebrating and sharing the culture of Cornwall, one way is to learn and speak the language so I will be sharing a collection of interesting Cornish words over the next few weeks!

Anyone who has visited Cadgwith Cove or knows of it from the BBC TV series, 'The Fisherman's Apprentice with Monty Halls...
22/04/2022

Anyone who has visited Cadgwith Cove or knows of it from the BBC TV series, 'The Fisherman's Apprentice with Monty Halls' will understand what a special place it is and how important it is to maintain its traditional industry, fishing, which lies at the heart of the cove and the community.

There are three old buildings in Cadgwith Cove that are used by the fishermen to store their gear and process their catch. They also house a long established art gallery and two shops selling fresh fish.

The Trust are trying to put together the funding to buy all three buildings to keep them safe from the ever-present threat of development, which would see the buildings converted into more second homes and holiday lets.

The Cadgwith Cove Fishing Trust is a charitable trust whose purpose is the improvement, maintenance and protection of the historic communal fishing facilities in Cadgwith Cove.

Address

Falmouth

Telephone

+447983804496

Website

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