Paul Keeley retweeted
Other work of the Ladybird artists.
October (Shell Guide, 1957)
Artist: SR Badmin
Paul Keeley retweeted
The signature carved wooden mice created by Robert "Mouseman" Thompson, a renowned British furniture maker from Kilburn, North Yorkshire.
Paul Keeley retweeted
Stained glass artwork by English artist Tamsin Abbott. The #Fullmoon in October is known as #HuntersMoon
#WomensArt
Paul Keeley retweeted
Sadly, we have been informed that the number of martyrs from the terrorist attack on St George’s Church in Jordan has risen from 7 to 9.
We pray for our brothers who have borne witness to Christ through their martyrdom, as well as for the swift recovery of the injured.
Paul Keeley retweeted
“An Autumn gale is stripping off the leaves and sweeping them along in the slanting squall of rain”
Artist: CF Tunnicliffe
Writer: EL Grant Watson
(What to Look for in Autumn, 1960)
Paul Keeley retweeted
Sarah Morgan, contemporary UK printmaker #WomensArt
Paul Keeley retweeted
Runway Perspective, Eric Ravilious, 1942. This dates from this time at #RAF Sawbridgeworth, #Hertfordshire while working as an official War Artist in #WW2. The original artwork is in the collection of @I_W_M.
Paul Keeley retweeted
'Big Spiral' by contemporary UK textile artist Isabel Moore #Womensart
Paul Keeley retweeted
The modern world in old Ladybird books. The diesel.
“It is sad to think that the last steam locomotive to be built in Britain left the workshops in March, 1960”
Artist: Robert Ayton (1961)
Paul Keeley retweeted
Glasgow was once the second city of the empire.
It built a fifth of the world's ships. It had its own stock exchange and a subway before most of the world had electric light at home.
It was meant to be the London of the north!
Then we spent 50 years shrinking it.
But the bones are all still there: the Victorian centre, the river, the subway, the universities, and a million and a half people within half an hour.
Most cities would kill for that. Glasgow just needs someone to treat it like a capital again instead of a back office.
And it pains me as an Edinburgh lad to say it.
































