✨ Treasure Hoard: The First Glimpse Through the Door at Inglesham
When the shadows lengthened, I set about the golden section: lining up the stiff-leaf capitals and intersecting doors.
When the shadows lengthened, I set about the golden section: lining up the stiff-leaf capitals and intersecting doors.
For this glass, this work of art, is not just for the believer, the in-crowd, the participant - but it’s also for ordinary people like me.
There's something that is endearing about the building - a home spliced between two other buildings of differing functions.
Its cusped Gothic panels retain the touch of the medieval craftsman
Believe it or not, the building below (Fishmarton Street) is one of my little indulgences.
Malmesbury is famously the burial site of the first king of all England: Aethelstan.
The light is storyboarding the building and unravelling the beliefs, hopes and fears of the medieval mind by pricking out the small medallions and their contents within.
The service is coming to an end. I can tell by the rhythm and the tone of the minister’s voice rather than the words. I look at the strangers sat around me and ask myself, ‘where do I fit in with all of this?’
In times when a fact is not a fact and a photograph is not a photograph, I find a need to blur out what others are telling me and connect with the reality of the present moment.
✨ Wondering why I ask for support?
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