Sun Ra fingertips.
Sunday, 21 August 2011
Beer garden sunflower
Swift pint of the irish stuff and amusing chat about the meaning of art! To Pollock or not to Pollock? That was the question .
Thursday, 21 July 2011
Help! Let's rid society of this commonplace objectification of women NOW!
please check out my FB campaign page, still in it's infancy so any advice/comments/suggestions/support would be greatly appreciated.
cheers x o x your ever loving randomwoman
Friday, 15 July 2011
a little pick me up when you most deserve it.
couldn't resist these sumptuously romantic Rob Ryan mugs. They turn every cuppa into a whimsically emotional beverage :)
Monday, 30 May 2011
In full bloom at Hampton Court Palace
The rose garden was a truly sensual experience-colour, texture and aroma culminating in something totally dreamy x
Sunday, 29 May 2011
Lower Orangery at Hampton Court Palace
One feels great purpose and high station as one swooshes down the long marble floored gallery. One contemplates what past time activity one shall partake in today. Maybe a little needle work, cards in the drawing room, then to the chapel for pray, followed with a stroll through the rose gardens, ah, sweet perfume fills the air.
I wish!
Tuesday, 24 May 2011
Starry starry night *
The stars were out in celebration of our love. Let them shine upon us always and our necks not be too stiff from staring at them *
Nighty-night sweetheart x
Sunday, 8 May 2011
Sunday, 1 May 2011
Saturday, 30 April 2011
Somerset House, a great place to chill out on a sunny afternoon
Relaxing with my husband after an epic day spent visiting many wonder in the city. Started @ Embankment, then on to the 1626 watergate of the former York House built for the Duke of Buckingham, then onwards for some medieval fun @ Temple Church(Wow), down Fleet St to Somerset house for coffee, rollies and dancing water. All of this topped of by a warm welcome @ the spectacular Savoy Hotel, drop in for a nose around, worth an investigation as the hotel recently re-opened after a cool 6million£ make over, where much care has been taken in renovating but also restoring much of this historic hotels original features.
Glamourous, decadent and evocative, all things a hotel built on the profits from Gilbert and Sullivan musicals should be. Not to be missed!
Right Royal treat!
Post Royal Wedding treats @ Maison Bertaux on Greek St, Soho. An authentic little tea and cream cake joint run by a proper old gent, I'm guessing in his late 70's atleast! Stop by Maison Bertaux if you fancy getting all nostalgic with a cheeky little leap back to a sweeter time @ this genuine gem in the heart of town, I cannot recommend it highly enough. Enjoy!
Tuesday, 26 April 2011
a tribute to a legend
Werner Herzog we adore you, oh yes we do! Where would cinema be without you and your mystical ways? You have touched my very soul in so many a way. Keep on doing what you do, it is magnificant, try not to get shot at too often and hopefully one day we will all find our Everest.
Primary nature
All the pink blossom had been blown away in the city of sin but I stumbled upon a shady corner in the Shire which was still awash with an ocean of pink. Nature subduing the primary colours into subtle tones of warm love. Full of the promise of a passionate summer;)
here! here!
Wednesday, 20 April 2011
day dreamin' on such a spring time day
Drifting off and dreaming of Don Quixote and a land of windmill giants.
Tuesday, 12 April 2011
no title
This photo of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert was taken in 1854 shortly before he went to the Crimea. This is the first time she was photographed.
Her hand resting on his shoulder, she stares out into the distance.
She loved him so x
The Albert memorial.
Sited directly opposite the Royal Albert Hall, the monument was commissioned by Queen Victoria in memory of her beloved husband, Prince Albert, who died of typhoid in 1861.
Resplendent in its over-the-top Victorian Gothic revival style, the memorial was designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott and opened in 1872.
Around the memorial is the elaborate Frieze of Parnassus, depicting 169 individual composers, architects, poets, painters, and sculptors.
On each of the corners are large sculptures representing the four corners of the world. Africa is represented by a camel, the Americas with a buffalo, Asia by an elephant and a bull for Europe.
This is really worth a visit just to witness it's awesomeness.
look away now
I remember the moment i was explicitly warned about the consequences of looking at the sun. There was a Biblical tale where some guy had his eye lids removed and was forced to stare at the sun until he went blind. I think he went on to have some kind of epiphany on the road to Damascus as a result. Religious tales aside, digital cameras don't have eyes.
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