Lost in a landscape: Burying kings – Sutton Hoo
There is probably no finer Anglo-Saxon timescape in East Anglia, you are so directly in touch with a hauntingly beautiful landscape and can feel the significance of what you can see in front of you with only the most basic of knowledge. It is probably one of the most...
Lost in a Landscape: The Vinegar Pond, Mousehold Heath, Norwich
Funny little pond, locally quite well known, lots of stories about what it is, “it’s a bomb crater” (it isn’t), it’s a pit dug for gravel/minerals (probably not), it was made by Bren Carriers exercising on the heath in WW2, yes...
Lost in a landscape: Thompson – Below the glacier.
When I was at school we had a teacher called Peter ‘Percy’ Williams, he primarily taught geography. At first he hammered it into our small and stupid heads; over those first three years he gradually worked out which ones of us were holding the water and...
Ghosts: R101 & Norwich Castle
There’s a thing on the telly tonight about Zeppelins*, this isn’t one, but it’s the best of got it’s the R101 over Norwich in 1929. the sound you can here is me jumping on a bandwagon and promptly falling off and hurting myself. The photo is...IW on Facebook
Armistice exhibition. Opens Saturday. Includes an piece I was commissioned to make for the exhibition. www.museums.norfolk.gov.uk/norwich-castle/whats-on/exhibitions/armistice-legacy-of-the-great-war-...
Armistice: Legacy of the Great War in Norfolk - Norfolk Museums
museums.norfolk.gov.uk
Armistice: Legacy of the Great War in Norfolk is a major centenary exhibition commemorating the end of the First World War.www.lensculture.com/articles/bob-mazzer-life-from-a-tube-the-london-underground
Life from a Tube: The London Underground - Video interview with Bob Mazzer | LensCulture
lensculture.com
The world’s subway riders have inspired photographers for decades—this work stands with the best of them, capturing London’s Tube riders with humanity, humor and delightEuston lost tunnelsHidden London Tour by the Transport Museum. Closed in April 1962, these were public access routes between Charing Cross, Euston and Hampstead Railway and City and South London. Fascinating, a must see.
More info here: www.ltmuseum.co.uk/whats-on/hidden-london