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Recently on no more wriggling…
- Sorry Nigel Farage – Talking Books loved ‘Talking France’…
- Talking crime – on why we love a good murder mystery….
- Let’s focus on the words: Peter, Tony, and a Portrait of Keats
- Why Mrs T should have left the room quietly, closing the door behind her….
- ‘In relation to’ what? On ‘Talking Books’ and chewing words….
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Category Archives: Art
Durham Cathedral & Castle – a creative viewpoint
I have visited Durham just once – it is a long journey from the south of England – and it is time I went back. My friend Anna has inspired me by showing me a short piece she wrote for … Continue reading
Posted in Art, History, Writing
Tagged creativity, Durham Castle, Durham cathedral, Durham University, history, Sir Walter Scott, travel, writing
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Wordsworth, Whistler and a Waterloo Sunset – the beauty of London Bridges
The Thames is a river that takes me on imaginative journeys, some of them reflecting my real life and others a dream world that I have inhabited regularly since I left London in the late 1980s. From the Oxfordshire … Continue reading
‘This enormous Babel of a place’ – On learning of London before the Victorians
I have recently been looking into the history of London between 1810 and 1830 to add some context to my blog posts on the poet John Keats. It is a period in the history of the metropolis that I have … Continue reading
Keats House, Hampstead: an architectural and artistic re-build
From my late teens onwards I have made regular trips to Keats House in Hampstead, London NW3. I was born and brought up in North London and the relatively short journey to Keats Grove, close to the beautiful heath became … Continue reading
Posted in Art, History, Keats, Writing
Tagged buildings, Eliza Jane Chester, Hampstead, heritage, history, John Keats, Keats, Keats House, London, Wentworth Place
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