ROBERT PERRY 'Water, Sun, Reflections' a Selling Exhibition of Original Paintings 1St June - 31St July Meet and Chat with Robert on Sunday 21St June 11Am - 4Pm

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ROBERT PERRY 'Water, Sun, Reflections' a Selling Exhibition of Original Paintings 1St June - 31St July Meet and Chat with Robert on Sunday 21St June 11Am - 4Pm June Newsletter ROBERT PERRY 'Water, Sun, Reflections' a selling exhibition of Original Paintings 1st June - 31st July Meet and chat with Robert on Sunday 21st June 11am - 4pm Pictured: 3.10pm 2/3/15 Winter Afternoon Sunlight on the River Dysynni We are showcasing a stunning collection of Robert Perry’s highly collectible new works throughout June and July. Robert has recently made three expeditions in his famous 'mobile studio' to river-estuaries in the areas around Barmouth and Tywyn in mid-North Wales. Painting on location this March and April, Robert's aim was 'to capture the pure brilliance of the winter sun particularly when reflected on the wind- generated ripples of the water.' The resulting paintings immediately transport the viewer, evoking perfectly the weather, season and time of day they were painted. Robert always meticulously records the exact time and date he completes each piece. Prices start at £495. Pictured: Robert Perry at work on the edge of the River Dysynni 19/4/15 Don't miss out! CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS by Peter Wood Tom Hare & Spencer Jenkins 30th & 31st May Come and marvel at the work of three renowned craftsmen on Saturday 30th and Sunday 31st May as they take traditional craft skills and give them a contemporary twist. Peter Wood, Tom Hare and Spencer Jenkins will be at Artifex demonstrating willow sculpting, pole lathe turning and greenwood chair making skills. There will also be the opportunity for some hands on sessions. Not to be missed! Because He'sWorth It... Why not spoil your dad this Father's Day with something a bit more special than a bottle of after-shave. We have lots of unique gifts handmade by designer-makers in the United Kingdom, you're bound to find something to put a smile on his face. HERE COMES THE SUMMER... and new jewellery to celebrate Kate Hamilton-Hunter produces beautiful, delicate hand-made jewellery, fashioned from all kinds of modern and vintage tins. She upcycles these into dainty jewellery, finished with sterling silver, pearls and genuine Swarovski crystals. Her Summer inspired collection features floral motifs, dainty lace prints in pretty pastels and designs based on deep blue and china white colourways. Prices start at £23. Inspired by textiles and architecture encountered on her travels overseas, combined with views of the sea and sky seen from her workshop, intense colour and texture take centre stage in Sandy Mitchell's striking jewellery. Delicate woven spheres of coloured enamelled copper wire are embellished with glass beads. Her jewellery is sure to bring a burst of summery colour to any outfit. Prices start at just £19. VIBRANT COLOUR Stuart Akroyd has been making glass for over 20 years and is recognised nationally and internationally as an accomplished designer/maker. His hand blown glass adapts traditional Venetian techniques to create striking, eye catching pieces. Stuart has always found inspiration from nature; using vibrant colours and rhythmic patterns to echo the flora and fauna of the ocean. Prices start from £72. BEAUTY PERSONIFIED With his ability to capture the fleeting gestures and mood of his subjects, sculptor Neil Welch's bronzes are very sought after. 'Sculpture for me is an organic process which tends to evolve as the forms are worked and reworked.' His bronze female studies have a beautiful rhthym and elegance which would compliment any setting. Pictured: Sakura Bronze £995 IT'S A DOG'S LIFE Attention to detail and conveying the individual character of each animal is essential to the work of ceramic sculptor Adrian Guest. 'I try to capture the essence of the animal spending a long time observing, photographing and sketching before I start to sculpt it. I am fascinated by muscle structure and how the skin folds with movement which I try to show in my work.' Pictured: British Bulldog Ceramic £240 Open 7 days a week 10am-5pm Plenty of free parking More information can be found on our website at www.artifex.co.uk Email us at [email protected] Call us on 0121 323 3776 .
Recommended publications
  • Wales: River Wye to the Great Orme, Including Anglesey
    A MACRO REVIEW OF THE COASTLINE OF ENGLAND AND WALES Volume 7. Wales. River Wye to the Great Orme, including Anglesey J Welsby and J M Motyka Report SR 206 April 1989 Registered Office: Hydraulics Research Limited, Wallingford, Oxfordshire OX1 0 8BA. Telephone: 0491 35381. Telex: 848552 ABSTRACT This report reviews the coastline of south, west and northwest Wales. In it is a description of natural and man made processes which affect the behaviour of this part of the United Kingdom. It includes a summary of the coastal defences, areas of significant change and a number of aspects of beach development. There is also a brief chapter on winds, waves and tidal action, with extensive references being given in the Bibliography. This is the seventh report of a series being carried out for the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food. For further information please contact Mr J M Motyka of the Coastal Processes Section, Maritime Engineering Department, Hydraulics Research Limited. Welsby J and Motyka J M. A Macro review of the coastline of England and Wales. Volume 7. River Wye to the Great Orme, including Anglesey. Hydraulics Research Ltd, Report SR 206, April 1989. CONTENTS Page 1 INTRODUCTION 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 COASTAL GEOLOGY AND TOPOGRAPHY 3.1 Geological background 3.2 Coastal processes 4 WINDS, WAVES AND TIDAL CURRENTS 4.1 Wind and wave climate 4.2 Tides and tidal currents 5 REVIEW OF THE COASTAL DEFENCES 5.1 The South coast 5.1.1 The Wye to Lavernock Point 5.1.2 Lavernock Point to Porthcawl 5.1.3 Swansea Bay 5.1.4 Mumbles Head to Worms Head 5.1.5 Carmarthen Bay 5.1.6 St Govan's Head to Milford Haven 5.2 The West coast 5.2.1 Milford Haven to Skomer Island 5.2.2 St Bride's Bay 5.2.3 St David's Head to Aberdyfi 5.2.4 Aberdyfi to Aberdaron 5.2.5 Aberdaron to Menai Bridge 5.3 The Isle of Anglesey and Conwy Bay 5.3.1 The Menai Bridge to Carmel Head 5.3.2 Carmel Head to Puffin Island 5.3.3 Conwy Bay 6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7 REFERENCES BIBLIOGRAPHY FIGURES 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Report, File Type: Pdf, File Size
    Adroddiad Report Ymchwiliad a gynhaliwyd ar 15/1/19- Inquiry held on 15/1/19-1/2/19 & 1/2/19 & 5/3/19-7/3/19 5/3/19-7/3/19 gan Declan K Beggan BSc (Hons) MSc by Declan K Beggan BSc (Hons) MSc DipTP DipMan MRTPI DipTP DipMan MRTPI Arolygydd a benodir gan Weinidogion Cymru an Inspector appointed by the Welsh Ministers Dyddiad: 31.05.2019 Date: 31.05.2019 Inquiry held under paragraph 2 (1) of Schedule 26 Water Resources Act 1991 relating to The Wales Rod and Line (Salmon and Sea Trout) Byelaws 2017 and The Wales Net Fishing (Salmon and Sea Trout) Byelaws 2017 Cyf ffeil/File ref: ENV/3209811 http://planninginspectorate.gov.wales/ Report ENV/3209811 Contents Page No Abbreviations used in this report iii-v Procedural Matters 1 The Byelaws 2 Policy/Legislative Background 3 Habitats Regulations Assessment 4 Equalities Impact Assessment 5 NRW’s Case 5 Third Parties’ Case 52 Appraisal 107 Conclusions 137 Recommendation 138 Appearances 139 Core Documents 141 Inquiry Documents 153 ii https://gov.wales/planning-inspectorate Return to Contents Report ENV/3209811 Abbreviations used in this report: 1 SW One Winter Feeding Sea Salmon AC Afonydd Cymru ACC Abergwili Angling Club AG Wales Fish Eating Birds Advisory Group AR At Risk AT Angling Trust CD Core Document CEFAS Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science C&R Catch and Release CL Conservation Limit CPWF Campaign for Protection of Welsh Fisheries CNNA Carmarthen Coracles and Netsmen Association DS Decision Structure EA Environment Agency EA 2010 Equalities Act 2010 EqIA Equalities Impact
    [Show full text]
  • Pen Llŷn A'r Sarnau /Lleyn Peninsula and the Sarnau European Marine Site
    Pen Llŷn a’r Sarnau /Lleyn Peninsula and the Sarnau European Marine Site comprising: Pen Llŷn a’r Sarnau /Lleyn Peninsula and the Sarnau Special Area of Conservation ADVICE PROVIDED BY THE COUNTRYSIDE COUNCIL FOR WALES IN FULFILMENT OF REGULATION 33 OF THE CONSERVATION (NATURAL HABITATS, &c.) REGULATIONS 1994 February 2009 This document supersedes Issue 1 2005 A Welsh version of all or part of this document can be made available on request. PEN LLŶN A’R SARNAU SAC REGULATION 33 ADVICE FEBRUARY 2009 PEN LLŶN A’R SARNAU SPECIAL AREA OF CONSERVATION EUROPEAN MARINE SITE ADVICE PROVIDED BY THE COUNTRYSIDE COUNCIL FOR WALES IN FULFILMENT OF REGULATION 33 OF THE CONSERVATION (NATURAL HABITATS, &c.) REGULATIONS 1994 CONTENTS Summary: please read this first SUMMARY: PLEASE READ THIS FIRST ...........................................................................................5 1 INTRODUCTION ..............................................................................................................................1 2 EXPLANATION OF THE PURPOSE AND FORMAT OF INFORMATION PROVIDED UNDER REGULATION 33 .....................................................................................................................2 2.1 CONSERVATION OBJECTIVES BACKGROUND..............................................................2 2.1.1 Legal Background..............................................................................................................2 2.1.2 Practical requirements.........................................................................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • Pen Llŷn A'r Sarnau Special Area Of
    Pen Llŷn a’r Sarnau / Lleyn Peninsula and the Sarnau Special Area of Conservation Advice provided by Natural Resources Wales in fulfilment of Regulation 37 of the Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2017. March 2018. Contents Summary ............................................................................................................................. 4 Crynodeb ............................................................................................................................. 6 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................... 8 2. Purpose and format of information provided under Regulation 37 ................................ 9 2.1 Conservation Objectives Background ..................................................................... 9 2.2 Operations which may cause deterioration or disturbance ................................... 12 3. Site and Feature Description ...................................................................................... 14 3.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 14 3.2 Site Description ..................................................................................................... 15 3.3 Glannau Aberdaron ac Ynys Enlli SPA ................................................................. 20 3.4 Mynydd Cilan, Trwyn Y Wylfa ac Ynysoed San Tudwal SPA ............................... 21 3.5 Aber Dyfi SPA ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DWYRYD ESTUARY and MORFA HARLECH Component Lcas (Snowdonia): Morfa Harlech; Vale of Ffestiniog; Morfa Dyffryn Component Lcas (Gwynedd): Porthmadog
    SEASCAPE CHARACTER AREA 21: DWYRYD ESTUARY AND MORFA HARLECH Component LCAs (Snowdonia): Morfa Harlech; Vale of Ffestiniog; Morfa Dyffryn Component LCAs (Gwynedd): Porthmadog Location and Context This SCA is located in the northern part of the west Snowdonia coast. It includes the Dwyryd estuary from its mouth near Porthmadog to its inland tidal limit at Tan-y-bwlch. It also includes Morfa Harlech on the southern shore of the estuary, and the towns of Harlech and Penrhyndeudraeth. To the north is SCA 20: Porthmadog and Glaslyn Estuary, to the west is SCA 19: Criccieth to Mochras, and to the south is SCA 22: Mochras to Fairbourne and Sarn Badrig. View across the Dwyryd Estuary from Ynys, showing intertidal habitats, the village of Portmeirion and the mountains of Snowdonia forming the backdrop. Image © Fiona Fyfe Summary Description Views of this SCA are dominated by the broad landform of the Dwyryd estuary, with its extensive salt marshes, sand, mud and dune system (Morfa Harlech). The estuary also contains distinctive ‘islands’ and ridges of higher ground on either side. Overlooking the estuary are the contrasting villages of Harlech (with its Medieval castle on the valley side), Portmeirion with its Italianate architecture, and the industrial village of Penrhyndeudraeth. Surrounding the estuary are the wooded hills of Snowdonia, which form a majestic backdrop to picturesque views from lower land. In the eastern part of SCA, the valley narrows as the river flows inland. Here, the Afon Dwyryd has been heavily modified flows between areas of improved grazing, with main roads on both sides of the valley floor.
    [Show full text]
  • BROAD WATERS TYWYN 4 Or 8 Miles
    BROAD WATERS 3 TYWYN 4 or 8 Miles M To get to the Broad Water head towards Tywyn. In Tywyn, follow the road round past the Co-Op on the left, When you see Sanderson's Estate Agents on the corner turn left, follow this road past Travis Perkins, turn right immediately before the level crossing. Fol- low this road to the end. Once you have parked your car, cross the stile by the road side to your right. The path is easy to follow and will take you around the Broad Water, here you can see Bird Rock in the distance. Carry along the path, on reaching a gate you will see a small bridge to your right. If you would like to take a detour here this will lead you to the remains of Ynysmaengwyn (2 miles). Ynysmaengwyn pronounced “inisminegwin” was once owned by the noble Corbet family. The estate covers a large area with many remains of the old buildings in and around the beautiful woodlands. The estate was vacated during the Second World War when it was occupied by the Army, this lead to its downfall. A unique dovecote still stands in the grounds and the walled garden is hidden in the wood- A swan and cygnets in the Ynysmaengwyn 1758 land. channel which links Broad Water to the sea. The steel Should you wish to carry on, the path follows the Riv- bridge carries the Cambrian er Dysynni to Bryncrug (4 miles). Coast railway line. Next to it are the ends of a bailey Follow the path back to you car.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary
    Dysynni Salmon Action Plan 2008 Executive Summary • This Dysynni Salmon Action Plan (SAP) review is to fulfil part of the requirements of the 1996 ministerial directive, “A Strategy for Management of Salmon in England and Wales”. The Dysynni Salmon Action Plan was originally produced in 1997. • The Dysynni (SAP) review has undergone a Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) to ensure that the future implementation of the actions it contains do not impact the environment negatively. • The Dysynni (SAP) underwent a consultation process with Dysynni anglers, Countryside Council Wales (CCW), Gwynedd County Council and Snowdonia National Park to ensure that other interests were included into the plan. • The main factors limiting fish stocks in the Dysynni are similar to those outlined in the first salmon action plan document, these include: weed growth, restricted access, water quality, physical habitat and exploitation. • The actions contained in this document aim to improve the Dysynni fish stocks over five years. Any actions in this plan that are highlighted in yellow may not be achieved in the next five years but possibly within the next ten years. • A programme to monitor this review document and the actions it contains has been completed and has been included. 1 Dysynni Salmon Action Plan 2008 Introduction General The Environment Agency’s strategy for the management of salmon fisheries in England and Wales requires the production of a individual Salmon Action Plan (SAP) for each principal salmon river. As well as updating these plans at regular intervals, they will be progressively integrated to the 6-yearly Water Framework Directive Planning Cycle.
    [Show full text]
  • Ramblers Routes Rambler
    Ramblers Routes Ramblers Routes Britain’s best walks from the experts Britain’s best walks from the experts Wales Wales 05 Tywyn, Gwynedd 06 Craig-y-Nos, Brecon Beacons 13/11/2015 16:12 l Distance 13km/8 miles l Time 4hrs l Type Valley l Distance 7km/4¼ miles l Time 2½hrs l Type Wood and country NAVIGATION LEVEL FITNESS LEVEL NAVIGATION LEVEL FITNESS LEVEL walk magazine winter 2015 winter magazine walk walk magazine winter 2015 winter magazine walk Plan your walk Plan your walk Harlech l POWYS GWYNEDD TYWYN CRAIG-Y-NOS l l Aberystwyth Swansea Cardiff l Bridgwater l l Cardigan WHERE Circular walk from WHERE Circular walk from Tywyn along the Dysynni Craig-y-Nos. PHOTOGRAPHY: FIONA BARLTROP PHOTOGRAPHY: Valley to Bryncrug and back. START/END Craig-y-Nos car STEVE MORGAN PHOTOGRAPHY: START/END Tywyn seafront; park (SN839155). The seaside resort of Tywyn lies on for runners follows the route of For many ramblers, the peaks of lower-level counterpoint to the free parking alongside the TERRAIN Low-level tracks the Cardigan Bay coast just outside the railway as far as is practicable. the Brecon Beacons are the big peaks that overlook you. promenade (SH577005). and paths through woods the southern end of Snowdonia You’ll walk a stretch of it on the draw of the national park. But Incidentally, Craig-y-Nos is said to TERRAIN Virtually level walk and grasslands. National Park. It makes an return leg of this walk – enjoy it part of the Beacons also form be haunted, so look out for Patti’s along riverbank path, field MAPS OS Explorer OL12; excellent base for a variety of hill, at leisure! the Fforest Fawr Geopark, a ghost warbling in the grounds..
    [Show full text]
  • Race the Train and Me
    Barnet & District Athletic Club Newsletter, Dec 2001 RACE THE TRAIN AND ME N. H. BINGHAM We spend our family holidays in North Wales (Dolgellau), and love the Tal y Llyn Railway, a narrow-gauge line that starts from Tywyn on the coast and goes inland past the lovely waterfalls at Dolgoch and Abergynolwyn to end at Nant Gwernol, near the lake at Tal y Llyn. (It was built to take slate from the Nant Gwernol quarry to the coast, closed when the quarry did, and was resurrected in the 1950s running steam trains as a tourist attraction { the ¯rst of the `Great Little Trains of Wales'.) When Tywyn Rotary Club started Race the Train in 1984 { a 14.2m cross-country race over mountains, always run on Saturday afternoon in mid/late August { we soon got to hear of it. But it remained one of those things I always intended to do { like joining a running club In 1990 I tackled Race the Train as part of my training for the Abingdon Marathon (where I ¯rst broke 3hrs, aged 45). For those who don't know the race { and this piece is a naked plug for it { it starts in Tywyn next to the Tal y Llyn Railway terminus. The starting gun for the race coincides with the start of the train's journey inland. The round trip takes an hour and three-quarters by train, and this is the time to beat. We start by running through the streets of Tywyn, then head inland towards Bryncrug, turning o® the road to the right and over the railway near the 1m mark.
    [Show full text]
  • Dysynni Salmon & Sea Trout Catchment Summary
    Know Your River - Dysynni Salmon & Sea Trout Catchment Summary Introduction This report describes the status of the salmon and sea trout populations in the Dysynni catchment. Bringing together data from rod catches, stock assessments and juvenile monitoring, it will describe the factors limiting the populations and set out the challenges faced in the catchment. Action tables set out habitat improvements to restore freshwater productivity of salmon and sea trout populations. These tables also include some work which will be carried out by our partner organisations, not just Natural Resources Wales (NRW). NRW has a duty, defined in the Environment (Wales) Act 2016 to have Sustainable Management of Natural Resources (SMNR) at the core of everything that we do. By applying the principles of SMNR in all of our activities - from agriculture, forestry and flood defence to development planning - we are undertaking catchment-wide initiatives that will deliver for fish stock improvements. Our reports highlight the importance of considering the whole catchment when identifying and addressing fisheries issues; and of working with partners. NRW is committed to reporting on the status of salmon stocks in all principal salmon rivers where, in the past, Salmon Action Plans have been produced, and/or, in SAC rivers, where condition assessments have been undertaken under the Habitats Directive. In addition, the status of various fish species in all our rivers is reported as part of Water Framework Directive (WFD) assessments. This report refers to these commitments. Its purpose is to provide, for our customers, an informative and useful summary of stock status and remedial work planned - specifically for anglers, fishery and land owners; as well as other partners.
    [Show full text]
  • Dysynni Management Plan.Pdf
    The Crown Estate Disclosure Log Case no: 1093 Date received: 25 June 2019 Subject: Management Plan for Dysynni River Lease Request response I am writing in response to your email of 25 June 2019 in which you requested a copy of the ‘Management plan in place for the lease granted by the Crown Estate to the Dyfi, Mawddach and Dysynni Wildfowlers Association for shooting on the afon Dysynni river and broadwater near Twyn’. Your request has been handled in line with the Freedom of Information Act 2000 (FOIA). Please find attached a copy of the Management Plan. Please note that a Management Plan is produced by the wildfowling associations, with the assistance of the British Association for Shooting and Conservation (BASC) and is intended to inform the Joint Tidal Group (for more information, see Crown Estate website here) with respect to access, conservation and other issues regarding the proposed use. The Management Plan covers the entire proposal of which the Crown Estate leased area forms only part. From the attached Plan, the names of some individuals have been redacted (removed) in line with the exemption for third party personal data at section 40(2) FOIA. This exemption provides for the protection of personal data whose disclosure would contravene the data protection principles. I hope that this information is helpful. However, if you are not satisfied with the way we have handled your information request, you may complain or appeal our decision, which will be investigated through an Internal Review. If you are not content with the outcome of the Internal Review, you have the right to refer your complaint directly to the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) for a decision (contact details are available at: www.ico.org.uk).
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Wildlife and Song, 8Th – 10Th January 2011 3 Days Discovering
    Winter Wildlife and Song, 8th – 10th January 2011 3 days discovering wildlife, landscape and music from Aberystwyth to the Dysynni Valley. Saturday 8th January – Machynlleth, Dyfi Estuary and Broadwater Our break began in Machynlleth, as the Cambrian Coast train pulled into the station at lunchtime, on time as usual. We met, greeted, and made our way around the corner to the warm and welcoming Wynnstay Hotel, which had a table laid out for us in front of a roaring fire. After a fabulous and warming lunch, we set off along the Dyfi Estuary, as the weather brightened, and the sun showed the estuary at its best. Our first stop was just outside Aberdyfi, at the mouth of the estuary. As we made our way across the small bridge down to the sheltered and secluded bay, we were greeted by a confiding robin and blackbirds, which abound in the wooded area alongside. The view up the estuary, with the Cambrian Coast railway line running alongside, was spectacular – this must surely be one of the most beautiful railway lines in the UK. As we descended to the bay, we could hear the piping of oystercatchers, and the calling of gulls in the distance. Scanning the estuary, we saw great black-backed and herring gulls, busy probing oystercatchers, and caught sight of two goosanders – as we watched, they took off and we followed their flight up the estuary. Confiding robin View up Dyfi Estuary Broadwater and Dysynni Valley We continued through Aberdyfi and around the coast to our next stop, Broadwater, the large area of water at the mouth of the Afon (river) Dysynni, just before it flows into the sea north of Tywyn, a habitat favoured by many winter waders and wildfowl.
    [Show full text]