Dungeness, England’s Only Desert.
Lyn
August 13, 2021
Dungeness is one of the most unique places that I’ve ever been to in the UK. It was believed that it had such a low
Dungeness is one of the most unique places that I’ve ever been to in the UK. It was believed that it had such a low
Eastbourne is a popular seaside town on the south coast. It’s known for it’s attractive beach, magnificent pier, and nearby beauty spots such as Beachy
Photos by Rob Tysall Lots of youngsters dream of getting up close and personal to a dinosaur, and now’s their chance. Ann Evans visits
I wonder if perhaps because mark-making is such a primal human urge we expect drawing to be ‘easy’ somehow; that it should not demand
I loved my first sight of the white Leaning Tower, Cathedral and the Baptistery as I walked through the archway. It’s one of the most
I accidently discovered The Wallace Collection when I had an appointment in Baker Street, which runs parallel to Manchester Square, where the Wallace Collection is
It’s not about the cars, it’s about the people. Factor Us In, is the brand new exhibition at the British Motor Museum, Gaydon. Ann Evans
A personal ponder. I am most at home when singing for real people who are listening, be it 2 or 2,000. It is strange
Both Fidel Castro and Ernesto “Che” Guevara came from well-off families. Now, the small community created by Fidel’s father is a well-preserved museum, visited by Lyn
By Annick Dournes & Frederic de Poligny Two thousands years ago the Roman armed forces commanded by Julius Caesar invaded Gaul and war rages
ALBERT FENECH e/mail – salina46af@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jerome.fenech There is very, very, very little that links Queen Elizabeth II to Meghan Markle except
Five unique archetypes, five unique ways of thinking about style. With each one, we discovered an element of passion entwined with different approaches to sourcing
It didn’t quite feel right that Freedom Day came while infection was rising; but enough is enough. People have had enough, the economy has had
Neat terraced gardens flanked by pearly white hotels, afternoon teas and conservatory naps, promenading couples in evening attire, and open-air concerts enjoyed from deck-chair stalls
Stuart Bligh is a brilliant guitarist, singer and guitar teacher. He plays solo or with his group, Big Blue. I first met Stuart about ten
Ploegsteert, or Plugstreet as it was called in WW1, is two miles North of Armentieres and the French border, and eight miles South of Ypres.
Why is Portland so wonderful? If one were to read anything into the city’s motto, “keep Portland weird,” it would be that Portland has an
By Annick Dournes & Frederic de Poligny Known as “shinrin-yoku” in Japan where health authorities have acknowledged its benefits since the 1980’s, forest
ALBERT FENECH e/mail – salina46@go.net.mt Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jerome.fenech Established by the EU Commission, Natura 2000 is the largest coordinated network of its
The archetypal sage is knowledgeable, wise, and reflective. Engaging in deep thought, they seek greater understanding of the world around them, and champion truth above
We all know that Venice is a city with canals instead of roads. But nothing, I mean nothing, prepares you for the Real Thing. By
Artists have used endless tricks and tools to help them capture the image they were after, from lightboxes and lenses, grids and viewfinders, cameras, computers
When travel allows, and you fancy a city break, put Copenhagen on your wishlist. The Danish capital enjoys a cosmopolitan vibrancy, while also offering a
By Annick Dournes & Frédéric de Poligny Known as the pearl of the Loire Valley and Royal residence Blois is also worth the detour
by Harry Pope It’s a devil, getting older, and one of the perils is having to plan your journeys around comfort stops. This happened recently,
I wonder if you have ever noticed shapes and figures, monsters and animals hidden in the swirls and patterns of cracked tiles or peeling paint?
If Simon Cowell had seen a half-naked black lady dressed in bananas, frantically tap-dancing while going cross-eyed, he’d have had his hand slapped down
By Annick Dournes & Frederic de Poligny Amboise has been the French Royal capital for two centuries. In the 16th and 17th
The archetypal magician is wise, thoughtful, and mysterious. Delighting in her trade, she is a true tribute to the beauty and power of creativity. In
The charming seaside town of Eastbourne has long enjoyed a popular reputation as one of England’s most fashionable coastal resorts. The Victorians realised the town’s
Christmas-at-Stepping-Stones I guess my experience of living in South Africa is unique and I would love to tell you about it. Our life
The archetypal magician embraces the creativity that many of us discard to our childhood selves and by allowing themselves this creative freedom, they can
Photos by Rob Tysall, Tysall’s Photography. If you appreciate art in all its many forms then you will love Kenilworth Artists’ exhibition at St
Help the National Garden Scheme by taking part in the Great British Garden Party Ann Evans tells you how and why. Last
By Jeni Caruana. By drawing ‘deeper’ I mean using as many of the five senses as can be interpreted at once. You use your eyes,
There are some things in life which remind me what a privilege my long one has been. John and I shared many
Medina Sidonia in the heart of Cadiz province, is an ideal base and easy drive to the fabulous long white sandy beaches of the
By Annick Dournes & Frederic de Poligny We of course have all heard of Alexander the Great, his conquests and thirst for adventure.
ALBERT FENECH e/mail – salina46af@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jerome.fenech Over the last two decades changes in Malta and Gozo have come in
Festival organisers have taken the decision to postpone the Warwick Folk Festival until 2022. Ann Evans has the details. Warwick Folk Festival, one
Dungeness is one of the most unique places that I’ve ever been to in the UK. It was believed that it had such a low
Eastbourne is a popular seaside town on the south coast. It’s known for it’s attractive beach, magnificent pier, and nearby beauty spots such as Beachy
Photos by Rob Tysall Lots of youngsters dream of getting up close and personal to a dinosaur, and now’s their chance. Ann Evans visits
I wonder if perhaps because mark-making is such a primal human urge we expect drawing to be ‘easy’ somehow; that it should not demand
I loved my first sight of the white Leaning Tower, Cathedral and the Baptistery as I walked through the archway. It’s one of the most
I accidently discovered The Wallace Collection when I had an appointment in Baker Street, which runs parallel to Manchester Square, where the Wallace Collection is
It’s not about the cars, it’s about the people. Factor Us In, is the brand new exhibition at the British Motor Museum, Gaydon. Ann Evans
A personal ponder. I am most at home when singing for real people who are listening, be it 2 or 2,000. It is strange
Both Fidel Castro and Ernesto “Che” Guevara came from well-off families. Now, the small community created by Fidel’s father is a well-preserved museum, visited by Lyn
By Annick Dournes & Frederic de Poligny Two thousands years ago the Roman armed forces commanded by Julius Caesar invaded Gaul and war rages
ALBERT FENECH e/mail – salina46af@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jerome.fenech There is very, very, very little that links Queen Elizabeth II to Meghan Markle except
Five unique archetypes, five unique ways of thinking about style. With each one, we discovered an element of passion entwined with different approaches to sourcing
It didn’t quite feel right that Freedom Day came while infection was rising; but enough is enough. People have had enough, the economy has had
Neat terraced gardens flanked by pearly white hotels, afternoon teas and conservatory naps, promenading couples in evening attire, and open-air concerts enjoyed from deck-chair stalls
Stuart Bligh is a brilliant guitarist, singer and guitar teacher. He plays solo or with his group, Big Blue. I first met Stuart about ten
Ploegsteert, or Plugstreet as it was called in WW1, is two miles North of Armentieres and the French border, and eight miles South of Ypres.
Why is Portland so wonderful? If one were to read anything into the city’s motto, “keep Portland weird,” it would be that Portland has an
By Annick Dournes & Frederic de Poligny Known as “shinrin-yoku” in Japan where health authorities have acknowledged its benefits since the 1980’s, forest
ALBERT FENECH e/mail – salina46@go.net.mt Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jerome.fenech Established by the EU Commission, Natura 2000 is the largest coordinated network of its
The archetypal sage is knowledgeable, wise, and reflective. Engaging in deep thought, they seek greater understanding of the world around them, and champion truth above
We all know that Venice is a city with canals instead of roads. But nothing, I mean nothing, prepares you for the Real Thing. By
Artists have used endless tricks and tools to help them capture the image they were after, from lightboxes and lenses, grids and viewfinders, cameras, computers
When travel allows, and you fancy a city break, put Copenhagen on your wishlist. The Danish capital enjoys a cosmopolitan vibrancy, while also offering a
By Annick Dournes & Frédéric de Poligny Known as the pearl of the Loire Valley and Royal residence Blois is also worth the detour
by Harry Pope It’s a devil, getting older, and one of the perils is having to plan your journeys around comfort stops. This happened recently,
I wonder if you have ever noticed shapes and figures, monsters and animals hidden in the swirls and patterns of cracked tiles or peeling paint?
If Simon Cowell had seen a half-naked black lady dressed in bananas, frantically tap-dancing while going cross-eyed, he’d have had his hand slapped down
By Annick Dournes & Frederic de Poligny Amboise has been the French Royal capital for two centuries. In the 16th and 17th
The archetypal magician is wise, thoughtful, and mysterious. Delighting in her trade, she is a true tribute to the beauty and power of creativity. In
The charming seaside town of Eastbourne has long enjoyed a popular reputation as one of England’s most fashionable coastal resorts. The Victorians realised the town’s
Christmas-at-Stepping-Stones I guess my experience of living in South Africa is unique and I would love to tell you about it. Our life
The archetypal magician embraces the creativity that many of us discard to our childhood selves and by allowing themselves this creative freedom, they can
Photos by Rob Tysall, Tysall’s Photography. If you appreciate art in all its many forms then you will love Kenilworth Artists’ exhibition at St
Help the National Garden Scheme by taking part in the Great British Garden Party Ann Evans tells you how and why. Last
By Jeni Caruana. By drawing ‘deeper’ I mean using as many of the five senses as can be interpreted at once. You use your eyes,
There are some things in life which remind me what a privilege my long one has been. John and I shared many
Medina Sidonia in the heart of Cadiz province, is an ideal base and easy drive to the fabulous long white sandy beaches of the
By Annick Dournes & Frederic de Poligny We of course have all heard of Alexander the Great, his conquests and thirst for adventure.
ALBERT FENECH e/mail – salina46af@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jerome.fenech Over the last two decades changes in Malta and Gozo have come in
Festival organisers have taken the decision to postpone the Warwick Folk Festival until 2022. Ann Evans has the details. Warwick Folk Festival, one
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