DOCSLIB.ORG

Scottish Photographers NOTES Summer 2010

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Scottish Photographers NOTES Summer 2010 Scottish Photographers NOTES Summer 2010 Scottish Photographers is a network of independent photographers in Scotland. Scottish Photographers www.scottish-photographers.com Contents [email protected] 3 Editorial Organiser: Carl Radford 15 Pittenweem Path High Blantyre G72 OGZ 4 Andy Biggs: An English River 01698 826414 [email protected] 10 Stefan Serowatka: Northern Grace Editor: Sandy Sharp 33 Avon Street Motherwell ML1 3AA 16 John Kemplay: Shop Windows 01698 262 313 [email protected] 18 Spotlight: Colin Gray Accountant: Stewart Shaw 13 Mount Stuart Street Glasgow G41 3YL 20 Melanie Sims: Memorandum 0141 632 8926 [email protected] 24 At Work: The Photographic Work of Jakob Jakobsson Webmaster: Jamie McAteer 88/4 Craighouse Gardens Edinburgh EH 10 5LW 28 Donald Stewart. Book Review: Tillman Crane Jordan 0797 13792424 [email protected] 30 Michael Thomson: Wind Farms in Inner Mongolia NOTES for Scottish Photographers is published three times a year, in January, May and September. 34 Robin Gillanders on Diane Arbus If a renewal form is enclosed then your annual subscription is 36 The Photographers' Place due. Donations are always welcome. 37 News and Events Individuals £10.00; Concessions £5.00; Overseas £15.00. Front Cover Jakob Jakobsson: Surveyors NOTES for Scottish Photographers Number Twenty Summer 2010 Michael Shulman. This makes us wonder; when is a Scottish Pho- tographer ever going to apply to join Magnum? The last issue of NOTES had an elegaic theme and the work of Melanie Sims continues this. The Park Gallery in Falkirk was the venue for a truly beautiful exhibition which showed work that Mela- nie had been gradually introducing to the Street Level meetings. Sad to say, the Park Gallery is under threat. We begin to wonder if the exhibition space is an endangered species. Elsewhere John Kemplay shows what can be done with a screw Leica and Donald Stewart reviews the latest Tillman Crane book which shows that Scottish Photographers is a broad church and encompasses the gamut of the medium in all its glory. EVEN THOUGH THERE are no prearranged themes for NOTES, some theme or other often emerges. Scottish photography has It may not be all bad news on the gallery front. We hear that plans always been enriched by the presence of incomers and by its are afoot in Fife for a new exhibition space - a 'corridor' perhaps? own workers travelling abroad. So we were delighted to receive We also hear that there have been huddles in Edinburgh with a contributions from two engineers, an Icelander working in Scot- view to reviving the idea of a National Centre of Photography, note land and a Scot working in China. Both Jakob Jakobsson and the capital letters. That, together with the splendid series of events Michael Thomson are regular and interesting attenders at the around the Diane Arbus exhibitions, the success of the new Tron Glasgow meetings and both have had the foresight to take their gate 103 and the continued determination of Scottish Photogra- cameras to their work with them. It is particularly pleasing that phers to mount their own exhibitions, even in the most unlikely Jakob has just had an exhibition of his work in the Museum of places, suggests that somehow the flame of independent pho- Photography in Reykjavik. We continue to receive work of a tography is being kept alive regardless of what governments and documentary nature and also work which is being published in bankers may do. Blurb form. Both Andy Biggs and Stefan Syrowatka have pub- lished Blurb books, Andy's piece follows the course of an English As this is the twentieth issue of NOTES we might might as well river while Stefan's charts a more street wise path in Aberdeen. sign off this one with ... XX Stefan's work comes with a generous reference from Magnum's Sandy Sharp Andy Biggs: An English River course, which encapsulate the lives of those who live and work IN RECENT YEARS there has been much debate about what it in the surrounding communities. means to be English. Many will point to the traditions of drinking tea, playing cricket or discussing the weather, this is a country Much of the land that surrounds the river has been threatened that is defined by its social events and customs. The River Wyre by flooding and during the summer of 2007 excessive rain fall winds itself through many communities that have built up along caused devastation across the country. Events such as this are its course and a series of annual events have emerged. These seen as a 1 in 100 year event. However many point towards events celebrate the traditions of the local agricultural industry global warming and predict that events such as these will and form a central part of the area's social calendar. become ever more frequent and will lead towards a rise in sea The River Wyre flows for over 28 miles, from where it rises in levels. Given the topography of the Flyde coast, an increase the heart of the Forest of Bowland, onto where it enters the sea in sea levels by only 50cm would have a disastrous effect on at the port of Fleetwood. On a clear day it is possible to climb the population of the Wyre. Like many communities around the to Ward's Stone at a height of 560 metres and in one vista see world, its future lies in the hands of others. both the source and its estuary. This on going project aims to explore the change of seasons, It has as two distinct tributaries, the Tarnbrook Wyre and the weather patterns and their influence on the course of the river, Marshaw Wyre, whose confluence is near the village of Abbey- as well as the landscape that surrounds it and the lives of the stead. From here it flows through the communities of Scorton people who live along its course. It starts to identify some of and Garstang, being crossed here by the Lancaster Canal. As the ideas, traditions and eccentricities that may be considered it approaches the village of St. Michaels on Wyre it has been as English. The work does not intend to prejudice the viewer's swelled by the River Brock and as it passes the under the nar- opinion but should allow them to relate their own experiences row bridge in the village it becomes tidal. From here and until it and feelings about the landscape to the one shown here. has passed under the toll bridge at Little Eccelston, its course is controlled by earth embankments that have been built to prevent flooding, that had previously devastated the local com- Andy Biggs is an independent photographer based in Lanca- munities. After Shard Bridge it opens out and passes the former shire. As an active cyclist, mountaineer and sea kayaker he ICI chemical works before entering the sea at Fleetwood. has travelled extensively and much of his work is inspired by his Within its short length it changes from a clear fast flowing experience of travelling through the landscape. stream to a wide expanse of silt filled salt water. These changes are reflected in both the wild life and industries found along its www.ajbiggs.co.uk 4 Andy Biggs: An English River Wave 1 Andy Biggs: An English River Bench Andy Biggs: An English River Summer 1 Summer 2 Andy Biggs: An English River Wreck walk 1 Andy Biggs: An English River Wreck walk 2 Stefan Serowatka: Northern Grace SCOTLAND IS KNOWN for its astonishing landscape, its breath- taking lakes, mountains and coastline. Thousands of people come every year to see exactly that, but only few find out about the Scots themselves. What sort of people live here in the rugged north? Over the last number of years I have lived in and cap- tured life in Scotland. As much as I appreciated the landscape, photographically it was the Scottish as a nation that intrigued me most. What makes the Scot unique and how different are they to other people on this planet? We have all heard of William Wal- lace, Sean Connery or Billy Connolly; the pride of the nation, the history, the stereotypes: Scots are tight, tough, wear a kilt and speak in a strong accent. We all have our stereotypes, but what is the reality behind this one? Who is the Scot? Do you, the Scottish man, woman or child, know who you are? Can you see yourself? In eight years I have roamed the streets, towns and cities. I went to every happening, gathering, fair, demonstration, festival and show that finances would allow. I got to know the 'Northern Grace', self-published and costing £29.90, is locals and I made some great friends. During my sojourn I found available at Beyond Words, Edinburgh, Aberdeen Art two extremes: the preserved traditional life with its ancient history Gallery and through: www.syro.net. and the contemporary life with its social problems. These facets of Scottish life were hitherto unknown to me, and even though the process was not always easy, both were a pleasure to dis- Stefan Syrowatka is a freelance photographer now based in Cork, Ireland. He works as a fine art photog- cover and to document. rapher as well as a commercial photographer. Well es- tablished, his images have been published in local and national media and are part of private and public collec- Stefan Syrowatka tions. 10 Stefan Serowatka: Northern Grace 11 Stefan Serowatka: Northern Grace 12 Stefan Serowatka: Northern Grace 13 Stefan Serowatka: Northern Grace "/i Stefan Serowatka: Northern Grace A PHOTOGRAPH IS a captured moment, but the best photo- graphs are a captured feeling.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Achbeag, Cullicudden, Balblair, Dingwall IV7
    Achbeag, Cullicudden, Balblair, Dingwall Achbeag, Outside The property is approached over a tarmacadam Cullicudden, Balblair, driveway providing parking for multiple vehicles Dingwall IV7 8LL and giving access to the integral double garage. Surrounding the property, the garden is laid A detached, flexible family home in a mainly to level lawn bordered by mature shrubs popular Black Isle village with fabulous and trees and features a garden pond, with a wide range of specimen planting, a wraparound views over Cromarty Firth and Ben gravelled terrace, patio area and raised decked Wyvis terrace, all ideal for entertaining and al fresco dining, the whole enjoying far-reaching views Culbokie 5 miles, A9 5 miles, Dingwall 10.5 miles, over surrounding countryside. Inverness 17 miles, Inverness Airport 24 miles Location Storm porch | Reception hall | Drawing room Cullicudden is situated on the Black Isle at Sitting/dining room | Office | Kitchen/breakfast the edge of the Cromarty Firth and offers room with utility area | Cloakroom | Principal spectacular views across the firth with its bedroom with en suite shower room | Additional numerous sightings of seals and dolphins to bedroom with en suite bathroom | 3 Further Ben Wyvis which dominates the skyline. The bedrooms | Family shower room | Viewing nearby village of Culbokie has a bar, restaurant, terrace | Double garage | EPC Rating E post office and grocery store. The Black Isle has a number of well regarded restaurants providing local produce. Market shopping can The property be found in Dingwall while more extensive Achbeag provides over 2,200 sq. ft. of light- shopping and leisure facilities can be found in filled flexible accommodation arranged over the Highland Capital of Inverness, including two floors.
    [Show full text]
  • STD Code Book for 1984 Based on Haddenham & Long Crendon Issue 4, 1984
    STD Code Book for 1984 Based on Haddenham & Long Crendon Issue 4, 1984 01 London 0207 Burnopfield 0200 Clitheroe 0207 Consett 0200 5 Gisburn 0207 Dipton 0200 6 Slaidburn 0207 Ebchester 0200 7 Bolton-by-Bowland 0207 Edmundbyers 0200 8 Dunsop Bridge 0207 Lanchester (Co Durham) 0202 Bournemouth 0207 Rowlands Gill 0202 Broadstone 0207 Stanley (Co Durham) 0202 Canford Cliffs 0208 Bodmin 0202 Christchurch (Dorset) 0208 Lanivet 0202 Ferndown 0208 81 Wadebridge 0202 Lytchett Minster 0208 82 Cardinham 0202 Parkstone 0208 84 St Mabyn 0202 Poole 0208 86 Trebetherick 0202 Verwood 0208 88 Port Isaac 0202 Wimborne (Dorset) 0209 Camborne 0203 Bedworth 0209 Porthtowan 0203 Chapel End 0209 Portreath 0203 Coventry 0209 Praze 0203 Nuneaton 0209 Redruth 0203 Royal Show 0209 St Day 0203 Wolston 0209 Stithians 0203 33 Keresley (Coventry) 021 Birmingham 0204 Bolton 0220 23 Histon 0204 Farnworth 0220 26 Comberton 0204 Horwich (Lancs) 0220 29 West Wratting 0204 Turton 0220 5 Teversham 0204 81 Belmont Village 0221 22 Limpley Stoke 0204 88 Tottington 0221 4 Trowbridge (4 & 5 fig nos) 0205 Boston (Lincs) 0221 6 Bradford-on-Avon 0205 73 Langrick 0221 7 Saltford (4 fig nos) 0205 78 Stickney 0222 Caerphilly 0205 79 Hubbert's Bridge 0222 Cardiff 0205 84 New Leake 0222 Dinas Powys 0205 85 Fosdyke 0222 Penarth 0205 86 Sutterton 0222 Pentyrch 0206 Colchester 0222 Radyr (Sth Glam) 0206 Great Bentley 0222 Senghenydd 0206 Nayland (Colchester) 0222 Sully 0206 West Mersea 0222 Taffs Well 0206 22 Wivenhoe 0223 Cambridge 0206 28 Rowhedge 0224 Aberdeen 0206 30 Brightlingsea 0224
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule-3.Pdf (PDF File, 3.1
    Schedule 3 to the Notification in Part I of Annex 11 Relevant Regions Forecasting Region 1 – Highland and Islands Exch ID Name CSS District ARIEL Code Part 1141 Postcode Code NSATB Achiltibuie NS WSACH Achnamara WS NSASN Achnasheen NS NSASC Achnashellach NS NSANS Alness NS NSALT Altnaharra NS WSAPP Appin WS NSAPP Applecross NS NSAGY Ardgay NS NSAGR Ardgour NS NSAVR Ardvasar NS NSARI Arisaig NS WSARO Aros WS NSASS Assynt NS NSALB Aultbea NS NSALG Aultguish NS NSAVI Aviemore NS NSBAC Back NS NSBAD Badachro NS NSBLL Balallan NS NSBFR Balfour NS NSBCS Ballachulish NS NSBMC Balmacara NS NSBTS Baltasound NS WSBAV Balvicar WS WSBAB Barbreck WS NSBRK Barrock NS NSBVS Barvas NS NSBAY Bayhead NS NSBEA Beauly NS NSBEN Benbecula NS NSBRN Berneray NS NSBER Berriedale NS NSBET Bettyhill NS NSBIG Bigton NS NSBIR Birsay NS NSBIX Bixter NS NSBOG Boat Of Garten NS WSBON Bonawe WS NSBNS Bornish NS Exch ID Name CSS District ARIEL Code Part 1141 Postcode Code NSBRV Borve NS WSBOW Bowmore WS NSBRA Brae NS NSBSY Bressay NS NSBFD Broadford NS NSBRR Brora NS NSBVO Burravoe NS NSBRY Burray NS WSCAI Cairndow WS NSCGM Cairngorm NS NSCAL Callanish NS WSCAP Campbeltown WS NSCAN Cannich NS NSCAR Carbost NS NSCWY Carloway NS NSCRN Carnan NS WSCAD Carradale WS NSCRB Carrbridge NS NSCBY Castlebay NS NSCTW Castletown NS WSCLA Clachan WS WSCOL Coll WS WSCOY Colonsay WS WSCOE Connel WS
    [Show full text]
  • New Series, Volume 19, 2018
    NEW SERIES, VOLUME 19, 2018 DISCOVERY AND EXCAVATION IN SCOTLAND A’ LORG AGUS A’ CLADHACH AN ALBAINN NEW SERIES, VOLUME 19 2018 Editor Paula Milburn Archaeology Scotland Archaeology Scotland is a voluntary membership organisation, which works to secure the archaeological heritage of Scotland for its people through education, promotion and support: • education, both formal and informal, concerning Scotland’s archaeological heritage • promotion of the conservation, management, understanding and enjoyment of, and access to, Scotland’s archaeological heritage • support through the provision of advice, guidance, resources and information related to archaeology in Scotland Our vision Archaeology Scotland is the leading independent charity working to inspire people to discover, explore, care for and enjoy Scotland’s archaeological heritage. Our mission …to inspire the discovery, exploration, stewardship and enjoyment of Scotland’s past. Membership of Archaeology Scotland Membership is open to all individuals, local societies and organisations with an interest in Scottish archaeology. Membership benefits and services include access to a network of archaeological information on Scotland and the UK, three newsletters a year, the annual edition of the journal Discovery and excavation in Scotland, and the opportunity to attend Archaeology Scotland’s annual Summer School and the Archaeological Research in Progress conference. Further information and an application form may be obtained from Archaeology Scotland Email [email protected] Website www.archaeologyscotland.org.uk A’ lorg agus a’ cladhach an Albainn The Gaelic translation of Discovery and excavation in Scotland was supplied by Margaret MacIver, Lecturer in Gaelic and Education, and Professor Colm O’Boyle, Emeritus Professor, both at the Celtic, School of Language and Literature, University of Aberdeen.
    [Show full text]
  • Macleod&Maccallum
    mm macleod&maccallum Cedar Lodge, CULBOKIE, IV7 8JP Offers over £350,000 REF: 46431 mm macleod&maccallum description Cedar Lodge is an individually designed executive property located on the edge of the highly desirable Black Isle village of Culbokie within easy commuting distance of both Inverness and Dingwall. The property which was completed in 2009 was built by the current owner and architect supervised. The property is in immaculate condition and finished to a very high standard with oak flooring to the ground floor and oak finishings throughout. Viewing is highly recommended for one to fully appreciate this unique property and immaculately landscaped gardens. With ample storage and well proportioned rooms, the property represents an ideal family home for one looking for a village lifestyle close to City amenities. The property also benefits from double glazing and LPG fired central heating. On the ground floor the accommodation consists of a hallway with large understair cupboard; a generous kitchen/diner with views across the Cromarty Firth towards Dingwall, a good selection of base and wall mounted units with complimentary tiling to splashback and granite worktops, integrated coffee maker, combination electric oven, five ring gas hob, microwave and further single oven, fridge freezer and dishwasher; utility room with space for washing machine and dryer, large storage cupboard and access to the double garage; sun room enjoying magnificent views over the garden to the countryside beyond; shower room with two piece suite and electric powered shower; double aspect lounge with oak flooring, patio doors leading to the side garden and living flame gas fire; dining room again with oak flooring.
    [Show full text]
  • Culbokie Inn, £240,000 (Freehold) Dingwall, Ross-Shire, IV7 8JH
    Offers Over Culbokie Inn, £240,000 (Freehold) Dingwall, Ross-Shire, IV7 8JH Rare opportunity to purchase a traditional Village Inn in the popular Black Isle settlement of Culbokie Prominent location in a tremendous setting with views across the Cromarty Firth and to Ben Wyvis beyond Well-established business trading on a year-round basis with strong wet and catering sales presenting a solid “Home and Income” lifestyle opportunity Sale includes a modern flat for resident owners plus a further accommodation unit Car parking and beer garden with superlative views set within circa ¾ of an acre Easy-to-operate establishment, ideal for first-time buyers DESCRIPTION The Culbokie Inn is a popular and well-frequented Highland establishment which benefits from an excellent trading location within the thriving village of Culbokie. The building dates back to 1790 and has a prominent position within the village. The business benefits from two separate entrances; one into the restaurant and the other into the bar; both are at street level and off the main street in the village. The bar is popular with both locals and visitors alike. With its traditional pub feel, this cosy bar offers a darts board, juke box, large TV and gaming machine. Benefitting from an open solid fuel fire, this comfortable area is well-presented with a range of fitted and free-standing furniture. The large commanding servery is fully equipped for all the business needs including chill cabinets and glass washer. Customers can choose from a wide selection of draft and bottled beers, minerals, wines and of course spirits which are conveniently dispensed from a good range of optics.
    [Show full text]
  • This Thesis Has Been Submitted in Fulfilment of the Requirements for a Postgraduate Degree (E.G
    This thesis has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for a postgraduate degree (e.g. PhD, MPhil, DClinPsychol) at the University of Edinburgh. Please note the following terms and conditions of use: This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, which are retained by the thesis author, unless otherwise stated. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. CERAMICS AND REGIONALITY IN THE HIGHLANDS AND NORTHERN ISLES OF SCOTLAND, 2500-1800 BC VOL II OF II OWAIN D. SCHOLMA-MASON SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY, ARCHAEOLOGY THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH 2018 PART III: DISCUSSION & ANALYSIS CHAPTER TEN REGIONALITY, TYPOLOGY AND CHRONOLOGY 10.1 Introduction Having set out the key features of ceramic assemblages at a regional level in Part II, this chapter considers the interregional similarities and differences at a broader level. Their relationship to preceding ceramic traditions will be further considered here. This review will summarise the principal vessel types from across the study area, further critiquing regional ceramic traditions and their chronology. The contextual aspects of these trends are considered in the following chapter. Before this, I will briefly outline the nature and quality of the evidence from across the study area.
    [Show full text]
  • 126613916.23.Pdf
    SC S' sv\s. 2-% PUBLICATION S OF THE SCOTTISH HISTORY SOCIETY VOLUME XXIV INVERNESS AND DINGWALL PRESBYTERY RECORDS October 1896 4- RECORDS OF THE PRESBYTERIES OF INVERNESS AND DINGWALL 1643-1688 Edited, with an Introduction, from the Original Manuscript, by WILLIAM MACKAY for the Scottish History Society 1896 INTRODUCTION The Seventeenth Century Records of the Presbytery of Inver- ness, so far as known to exist, consist of one volume, containing the proceedings of the Presbytery from 5th April 1670 to 19th September 1688.1 The minutes of the year 1643 are printed from a copy taken from an older volume, unfortunately now lost; and there is recorded on 2nd July 1672 a copy of the minute of a meeting of the Presbytery held at Boleskine on 26th May 1632, which is the earliest record of the Presbytery now extant. That minute is not flattering to the people of Stratherrick, whose minister complained 4 that he could not ‘ live in Boleskine for the evill neighbourhood of the tenents ‘ yrof, who would not permitt his goods [i.e. his cattle] to ‘ pasture on his own grasse, and that the Tutor of ffbyer 4 attempted not only to denude him of the grass, but also a 4 part of the land designed alreadie ’; but it is interesting as containing early mention of crofts and crofters, and the earliest account probably now known of the formal designation of a glebe in the Highlands. The Seventeenth Century Records of the Presbytery of Dingwall now extant consist of three volumes, in which are found the proceedings of that Presbytery between 19th June 1649 and 13th October 1687.2 It appears, however, from the Minutes of 17th March and 21st April 1653, that there existed in that year an 4 old pbfie booke being at the beginning thairoff 4 of the daite 12 Novemb.
    [Show full text]
  • PLACE-NAMES of SCOTLAND Printed by Neill Tfc Company FOK DAVID DOUGLAS
    GIFT OF SEELEY W. MUDD and GEORGE I. COCHRAN MEYER ELSASSER DR. JOHN R. HAYNES WILLIAM L. HONNOLD JAMES R. MARTIN MRS. JOSEPH F. SARTORI to the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN BRANCH JOHN FISKE JOSEPH H'DONOI f RARE BOOKS PLACE-NAMES OF SCOTLAND Printed by Neill tfc Company FOK DAVID DOUGLAS. LONDON . SIMPKIN, MARSHALL. HAMILTON, KENT, AND CO., LIM. CAMBRIDGE . MACMILLAN AND BOWES. GLASGOW . JAMES MACLKHOSE AND SONS. PLACE-NAMES OF SCOTLAND JAMES B. JOHNSTON, B.D. MIKISTK.r: (IF THE VKV.V. CIU'IKTI, 1'ALKIIIK EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS 1892 ( ;DA < 69 PKEFACE. THAT this book is an attempt, only an attempt, with many deficiencies, the writer of it is well aware. The would-be severest critic could not criticise it more severely than he. But a pioneer may surely at all "times claim a certain measure of grace and indulgence, if the critic find here anything that is truly useful all, he is courteously entreated to lend his much- needed aid to make the book better, instead of picking out the many shortcomings which a first attempt in this philological field cannot but display. The book has been long a-gathering, and has been compiled in the mere shreds and fragments of time which could be spared from the conscientious discharge of exception- ally heavy ministerial work. It has been composed away from all large libraries, to which the writer was able to make occasional reference and both in only ; the writing and in the passing through the press though he has done his best he has been subject to incessant interruption.
    [Show full text]
  • Inverness & Moray Accommodation Study
    HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS ENTERPRISE & SCOTTISH DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL INVERNESS AND MORAY ACCOMMODATION AUDIT November 2011 TOURISM RESOURCES COMPANY Management Consultancy and Research Services 2 LA BELLE PLACE, GLASGOW G3 7LH Tel: 0141-353 1143 Fax: 0141-353 2560 Email: [email protected] www.tourism-resources.co.uk Management Consultancy and Research Services 2 LA BELLE PLACE, GLASGOW G3 7LH Tel: 0141-353 1143 Fax: 0141-353 2560 Email: [email protected] www.tourism-resources.co.uk Ms Lynne Carstairs Senior International Executive Scottish Development International 3 Greenmarket DUNDEE DD1 4BQ 21st November 2011 Dear Lynne INVERNESS AND MORAY – ACCOMMODATION AUDIT We have pleasure in presenting our findings from research into the supply and demand dynamics of tourism accommodation in the Inverness and Moray Region. This final report presents the supply of accommodation along with the market demand calculations and includes a section suggesting strategic accommodation development opportunities to support continuous improvement in the tourism sector. The scope of our work on this project is detailed in our proposal (Ref: P1592) dated 13th June 2011 and presents the sector’s position as at end of August 2011. This report, along with the accompanying database has been conscientiously prepared for use by the study sponsors and no liability to third parties can be accepted. Yours sincerely (For and on behalf of Tourism Resources Company) Sandy Steven Director Ref: SS/IM/0841-FR1 Inverness & Moray Tourism Resources Company
    [Show full text]
  • Bellfield Farm, North Kessock
    BLNK08/009 BELLFIELD FARM, NORTH KESSOCK Area 2 and 3 Archaeological Excavation for Tulloch Homes Ltd RC-07-876 May 2012 BELLFIELD FARM, NORTH KESSOCK Area 2 and 3 Archaeological Excavation for Tulloch Homes Ltd RC-07-876 May 2012 HA Job no.: BLNK08/009 NGR: NH 6440 4853 Parish: Knockbain Council: Highland OASIS ref.: headland1-114107 Archive will be deposited with: RCAHMS Project Manager Edward Bailey Author Ross Murray Fieldwork Magnar Dalland, Stephen Digney, Tom Elliot, Calum Henderson, Jamie Humble, Tim Lewis, Guillem Marti, James McMeekin, Robert McMorran, David McNicol, Sandra Mulligan, Jason Murphy, Ross Murray, Abby Mynett, Emma Searle, Tom Small, Ania Sztromwasser, David Swan, Jürgen van Wessel & Don Wilson Graphics Caroline Norrman & Anna Sztromwasser Specialists Sarah-Jane Haston, Environmental Julie Franklin & Julie Lochrie, Finds Approved by Andrea Smith, Project Manager Headland Archaeology (UK) Ltd © Headland Archaeology (UK) Ltd 2011 13 Jane Street, Edinburgh EH6 5HE T 0131 467 7705 F 0131 467 7706 E [email protected] www.headlandarchaeology.com Bellfield Farm, North Kessock BLNK08/009 Headland Archaeology Ltd CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND 1 3. METHODOLOGY 2 3.1 Environmental samples 2 4. THE EXCAVATED STRUCTURES AND FEATURES 2 4.1 Area 2A (Illus 2) 2 Structure 1 5 Structure 2 5 Structure 3 and Pit [1000] 5 Structure 4 5 Pit Group 1 6 Pit Group 2 6 Pit Group 3 6 Pit 1269 (Illus 3b) 9 Pit 1238 (Illus 3c) 9 4.2 Area 2B (Illus 4) 9 Pit Group 4 (Illus 5) 9 Pit 1425 (Illus 4) 9 Structure 5 (Illus 6 and 7) 11 Pit Group 5 (Illus 4) 12 Pit 1524 (Illus 4) 13 Structure 7 (Illus 8) 13 Structure 8 (Illus 8) 13 Pit Group 6 (Illus 4) 13 Structure 6 (Illus 10) 15 Possible enclosure and Pit Group 7 (Illus 4) 17 Structure 11 (Illus 4) 18 Structures 9 and 10 (Illus 4) 21 Pit Group 8 (Illus 4) 22 Structure 12 (Illus 4) 23 4.3 Area 3 (Illus 14) 23 Palisaded enclosure 23 Pit [2464] (Illus 14c and 15) 23 Pit [2481] (Illus 14b and 16) 23 5.
    [Show full text]
  • The Post-Office Greenock Directory
    "£•.. /?.?J&-3 U 4- >v 'S £^%|gN>^ ADAM MITCHELL, BOOKBIMBRl, Respectfully intimates that he has Removed his Place of Busi- ness from Bank Street, to more Commodious Premises, No. 41, CATHCART STREET, where he will be better enabled to facilitate the orders of his Employers. A. M., in returning his sincere thanks for the liberal support he has received since commencing Business, trusts from his long 5-44 experience in some of the first shops in London and Edinburgh £|3( that he will be able to finish all kinds of Bookbinding in OnAa- vfy mental and Plain Work, in the first style. 11^ Old Books and MSS. Carefully Cleaned and Restored. A. Mackenzie & Co., Printers, Greenock. fe' f7 ' NJ : THE POST-OFFICE GREENOCK DIRECTORY FOB 1853-54. AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING PObTAL ARRANGEMENTS, ALMANAC AND TIDE TABLE, REGULATIONS FOR THE CEMETERY, AND A VARIETY OF USEFUL INFORMATION. GREENOCK PRINTED BY A. MACKENZIE «fe CO., Advertiser Office. 185 3. [LAURiSTON CASTLE [LIBRARY ACCESSION ADDRESS. In offering this New Edition of the Post Office Greenock. Directory, the Publishers avail themselves of the opportunity of expressing their grateful acknowledgments to their numerous Subscribers, and the public generally, for the obliging assistance which they have received in procuring the various details. The New Directory now offered, it is hoped, will be found on perusal as free from -errors as any work of a similar kind ; although they do not calculate on its being altogether faultless, the informa- tion it contains being derived from many hnndreds of individuals. The unavoidable slips, however, they believe are not such as to mar the usefulness and general accuracy of the publication.
    [Show full text]