DOCSLIB.ORG

Wood Market and Burrs Local to North East Scotland

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wood Market and Burrs Local to North East Scotland Tweed Valley Forest Festival In the Hall..... Aurora Aurora make turned bowls, carved clocks, barometers and mirrors using primarily hardwoods Wood Market and burrs local to North East Scotland. Steve Abrams, Mitchell Cottage, Rora, Peterhead, Aberdeenshire AB42 4UZ Community Centre & Telephone: 01779 821715 on Tweed Green, Peebles Email: [email protected] Bellawood 19 & 20 October 2013 Supplier of Scottish hardwood timber to the woodturning trade. Furniture and sign maker too! Graham Bell, No. 1 Cottage, Borthwickbrae Farm, Roberton, Hawick, Roxburghshire, UK, TD9 7LZ Telephone: 01450 880 306 Email: [email protected] Border Treenware Whittled greenwood treen. Brian Mahler, 20 Melrose Road, Galashiels, TD1 2AY Telephone: 07443497536 Email: [email protected] Tom Cooper Fine Furniture Every piece of furniture is individually designed and custom made to the customers exact requirements, whether it be contemporary or traditional. All styles, tastes and types of furniture are catered for, and any ideas from the client can be accommodated and developed into a design realisation. Telephone: 0131 663 4844 / 0776 385 6046 Email: [email protected] Website: www.tctimberworks.com Corra Star Designs Decorative log doorstops and log tealight holders that are painted or waxed. 8 Farington Farm Cottages, Kelso TD5 8NT Telephone: 07557040057 Email: [email protected] Driftwood Studios www.peebleswoodmarket.co.uk Kenneth McQueenie makes driftwood art and www.forest-festival.com undertakes traditional picture framing. Traquair House Estate Telephone: 07709 745026/ 01896 831260 07801 308991 Email: [email protected] Elston Landscapes Michael McManus Tree stump removal specialist, Tripod Ladders Carver, sculptor, tutor. Don’t miss the famous Dealer & Log Splitter Dealer. gigantic conkers! Elston Landscapes is a long and established family 5 Tynemount Farm Cottages, Ormiston business that provides both landscaping and stump EH35 5NN grinding services across Scotland. Telephone: 07920 776 171 Keith Elston, 17 Den Park, Abernethy, Perthshire Email: [email protected] PH2 9JF Website: www.michaelmcmanus.co.uk Telephone/Fax: 01738 850742 Website: www.elston-landscapes.co.uk Mirrors By Robert McKeen Uniquely fashioned from Scottish woods. Robert McKeen, 48 Sinclair Ave, Glenrothes, Fife Rob Elliot Telephone: 01592 756613 Since 1987 Rob has created functional and artistic Email [email protected] furniture in local elm following the flowing forms of nature. Mystic Mounts Rocking Horses Telephone: 01750 722243 Bob and Sheena Thomson, 58 Parkhead Loan, Email: [email protected] Edinburgh EH11 4SL Website: www.robeliotfurrniture.com Telephone: 0131 443 9510 Email [email protected] Website: www.mysticmounts.co.uk Flights of Fancy Gifts with a nature theme.. One Good Turn Deryck Henley, 3 Linglie Mill, Level Crossing Road, Hand made wooden products…the art of Selkirk woodturning. TD7 5EQ Alderlea, Inverurie, Aberdeenshire AB51 0LJ Telephone: 01750 22142/ Fax: 01750 22147 Telephone: 01467624928 / 07894 077 011 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.flightsoffancy.co.uk Real Wood Studios is a co-operative of furniture Golden Hands designer-makers based near Jedburgh in the Scottish Yuri Karpov specialises in high quality wooden Borders. We specialise in the creative use of native interior items including furniture, pictures, mirrors, Scottish hardwoods and we have our own on-site boxes and more. sawmill. Telephone: 0131 261 7891 / 0742 550 9114 Monteviot Nurseries, Ancrum, Nr Jedburgh, Email: [email protected] Scottish Borders TD8 6TU Website: www.golden-hands.org Telephone: 01835 830 767 Email: [email protected] Website: www.realwoodstudios.com Hollytree Woodcrafts Ltd Natural Edge Wooden Boxes, turnery & wood art. Ron’s Jigbits David McKeen, Graindrier Bungalow, Falkland, Fife Wwonderful wooden animal jigsaws – the real thing! KY15 7AE 3 Masterton Place, Newtown grange, Dalkeith Telephone: 01337 857977 / 07769 622 380 Telephone: 01875 825405 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.hollytreewoodcrsfts.com Colin Semple Furniture Design Furniture Making & Restoration Kiwicraft Mirrors The Old School, Stobo EH45 8NU. Inspired by his native New Zealand Maori designs, Telephone: 07739 209697 Richard is now also working with Celtic themes. Email: [email protected] Richard Guy, 57 Weavers Knowe Crescent, Currie, Website: www.colinsemple.com Edinburgh, EH14 5PP Telephone: 07523210814 Website: www.kiwicraftmirrors.co.uk Tailored Wood Telephone: 01896 750222 Wooden furniture and ornaments Website: www.forestry.gov.uk Brian Taylor, 62 Old Lanark Road, Carluke, ML8 4HR John Muir Trust Telephone 01555 750285 / 07710 562549 John Muir Trust is the leading wild land conservation charity in the UK, working to protect Rob Thomson wild land and places. We will be at the festival Boxes, stools, coffee tables, and larger selling diaries, cards and calenders as well as commissioned pieces created mainly from native providing information regarding our work in the hardwoods. UK and the opportunity to join us for a reduced Telephone: 01578 760646/ 0771 047 7710 rate. Email: [email protected] Conservation Ranger for Glenlude Estate Website: robthomsonfurniturre.com Telephone: 01750 62225 / 07811 354957 Email: [email protected] Website: www.jmt.org Webster-Wood Furniture Maker. Restoration. House fixtures and The cafe is open.... fittings. In the Community Centre- thanks to Suzanne Telephone: 07761 267 263 Brown and friends ......serving up lots of yummy Website: www.webster-wood.com food including Tweed Valley Venison Burgers. Email: [email protected] You can get Suzanne on 0798 002 5242 Whimsytown Scottish hardwood jewellery & 'Housie' things by Joyce F Lewis. On the Green..... Telephone: 01721 722453 Email: [email protected] 7th Scottish Conker Championship (Saturday only) Wee Toon Carver Borders Forest Trust is the main organising Wood carvings of wood spirits made from partner for the Conker Championship. driftwood, Scottish hardwoods and reclaimed BFT work to conserve, restore and manage native whiskey staves. woodlands and other natural habitat for the benefit John Brown, West Garvoirne, Roading, of people and wildlife. They support community Campeltown, PA28 6LU woodland, habitat restoration, education and arts Telephone 01586 554 126 projects and develop woodland-based economic Email: [email protected] activities including a range of small wood products. Website: www.weetooncarver.com Monteviot Nurseries, Ancrum, Jedburgh TD8 6TU Telephone: 01835 830 750 Email: [email protected] In the activities room......... Website: www.bordersforesttrust.org Puppet Lab Have a go at Log Sawing See the Woodland Animals Show at various times We have a 5 foot long, two person saw and some throughout the weekend. 81 Great Junction Street, fresh cut logs. Leith, Edinburgh EH6 5HZ Come and have a go and see what it was like being a Telephone 0131 554 8923 real lumberjack - or Jill. (Checked shirts optional!). Email: [email protected] Find a partner and cut a pair of place-mats to take Website: www.puppet-lab.com away with you. Have two shots and get a set ! You'll find out that each person only pulls the saw Forestry Commission Scotland and the other pulls it back. Find out about trees, forestry and wood products. Push and it jams. Try for yourself !. Information on local woodlands, grants and tree Camera at the ready..... health. Make your woodland animal pencil holder! Over 16s only - not just for the lads - open to the And more.... ladies too. It's easy!!. South Scotland Conservancy Area Office, Forest Organised by CWA. Mill, Selkirk TD7 5NY Real Wood Studios NaiLit! Mobile sawmill in action on the Green. For the 16s and under Monteviot Nurseries, Ancrum, Nr Jedburgh, How strong and how accurate are you? Scottish Borders TD8 6TU Come and drive a nail into a log. Telephone: 01835 830 767 Easy? Show us! Have a try and then watch the other Email: [email protected] nails. Furthest in wins. If you manage to drive it all Website: www.realwoodstudios.com the way in, we'll have a tie breaker with BIGGER nails. Presented for the first time in 2013. Simon Lockwood Organised by CWA. Miniforwarder for hire! Firewood and native woodland management. Telephone: 07553220336 Agraspark Ltd Email: [email protected] All things woody for the garden and beyond. Longnewton Sawmill, Melrose, TD6 9EU Tweed Valley Fruit Trees (Saturday only) Telephone: 01835 822315 A specialist fruit tree nursery offering a wide Website: www.agraspark.com selection of apple, pear and plum trees. We graft and grow all our trees in the Scottish Borders and Dust and Chips - are Chainsaw Carving despatch to customers through out the UK. (Saturday only) Telephone: 01896 831 147 Furniture Fencing & Timber Construction and Email: [email protected] Specialist Tree Services & Training. Website: www.tweedvalleyfruittrees.com Johnny Stableford Telephone: 01506 846644 Whisky Barrel Rockers Email: [email protected] Furniture designed for outdoor use including gardens, patios, pubs and bars. Benches, tables, Peter Bowsher - is Chainsaw Carving stools and rockinghorse by Robbie Reid (Sunday only) Telephone: 0772 522 1267 Chapel Hill Cottage, Moffat DG10 9SB Email: [email protected] Telephone: 07778 217 446 Website: www.whiskybarrelrockers.co.uk Alasdair Taylor Paul Henry
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 31 October Free Entry
    2013 countryside visitor centre Open daily 10am-5pm 23 March - 31 October FREE ENTRY www.scotborders.gov.uk/harestanes The Best of the Borders! 13 Celebrate Harestanes’ 21st anniversary and the Year of Natural Scotland 2013! Set in beautiful countryside and with a great outdoor play park, there’s plenty to do, whatever the weather. Discover for yourself why Harestanes is one of the Borders best-loved attractions. Great tasting coffee and fresh baked cakes Savour the taste of freshly-ground FairTrade coffee and enjoy delicious scones and traybakes in Gill Orde’s lovely café. Planning a birthday party? Hire our courtyard room for parties and group visits. Assistance available for school and nursery classes. Gold Award - Green Business Harestanes is committed to reducing its impact on the environment by reducing energy and water use each year, and recycling as much as possible. Visit www.green-business.co.uk for details. Walking and cycling Discover the local countryside by foot and by bike. Harestanes is on St Cuthbert’s Way, a day’s walk from Melrose. A network of quiet public roads provides a choice of options for cyclists, including the 4 Abbeys Route. Disabled access The visitor centre ground floor is wheelchair-accessible with parking at the main entrance. A courtesy wheelchair is available for use around the building. Travel by bus The nearest request stop for buses is the A68 / B6400 junction, 15 minutes’ walk from Harestanes. Visit www.travelinescotland.com for timetables. Stay in touch Join our e-mail list at www.scotborders.gov.uk/harestanes for news of events and exhibitions.
    [Show full text]
  • On Watery Borders, Borderlands, and Tania Kovats' Head to Mouth
    arts Article On Watery Borders, Borderlands, and Tania Kovats’ Head to Mouth Ysanne Holt Department of Arts, Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne NE1 8ST, UK; [email protected] Received: 30 June 2019; Accepted: 13 August 2019; Published: 20 August 2019 Abstract: With a relational view of landscapes and natural environments as continuously “in process” and formed from the over-layered and interdependent connections between nature and culture, the human and the non-human, this paper considers some recent practices by artists who have worked in the largely rural border region of Northern England and Southern Scotland. Expanding from a focus on the artist Tania Kovats’ 2019 Berwick Visual Arts exhibition, Head to Mouth, and a wider frame of non-anthropocentric ecological thought in relation to the visual arts, it explores the significance of diverse creative engagements with water, here with the River Tweed, and their potential value in a current cross-border context of social and environmental challenges and concern. Keywords: borderlands; ecological thinking; River Tweed; Tania Kovats; contemporary arts and environment; water; Anglo-Scottish borders 1. Introduction The UK border region of Northern England and Southern Scotland is sparsely populated and often perceived and experienced as marginal and remote, with associations either of peace and tranquility, or of isolation and peripherality. Amidst social and political anxieties wrought by referenda on Scottish Independence (2014) and Brexit (2016), and the environmental problems that face this primarily rural, cross-border location overall, the significance of its shared resources, practices, and identities and the value in this context of recent forms of visual arts practice are important considerations.
    [Show full text]
  • Village Halls Handbook
    VILLAGE HALLS HANDBOOK For the Scottish Borders November 2011 Village Halls Handbook Page Introduction 2 SECTION ONE: Governance 1.1 Legal structures 3 1.2 Charitable Status 4 1.3 Role of Committees and Office Bearers 8 SECTION TWO: Managing People 2.1 Employment of Staff 10 2.2 Volunteers 10 2.3 HR Policies 10 SECTION THREE: Managing Money 3.1 Annual Monitoring and Accounts 11 3.2 Water charges, rates and utilities 12 3.3 VAT and Charities 13 3.4 Fundraising 14 SECTION FOUR: Managing Resources 4.1 Record-keeping 15 4.2 Insurance 16 4.3 Maintaining your Hall’s Facilities: kitchen, disabled access etc 17 4.4 Marketing your Hall 20 SECTION FIVE: Working with users 5.1 Booking Procedures: maximum occupancy; food safety clause 21 5.2 Hire Charges 22 5.3 Day Book and Hall Users Folder: statistics, instructions for use 23 5.4 Organising events 23 SECTION SIX: Legislation and Regulation 6.1 Licences: liquor, entertainment, music, raffles, marriage, film 24 6.2 Food Safety Management 28 6.3 Health & Safety: risk assessment, fire, asbestos, electrical safety 29 6.4 Oil tanks 31 6.5 Policies: equal opportunities, environment, health& safety, HR, PVG 32 1st edition published May 2007 Revised September 2011 Produced by Scottish Borders Community Development Company (operating as The Bridge) Registered in Scotland as a Company Limited by Guarantee No. 305830: Scottish Charity No. SC037646 Registered and Head Office: 6a Roxburgh Street, Galashiels, TD1 1PF www.the-bridge.uk.net Some further information added October 2011 by Berwickshire Association for Voluntary Service (BAVS).
    [Show full text]
  • Stow & Fountainhall NL No 29
    www.stow-borders.co.uk Stow & Fountainhall COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER ISSUE 29 ~ summer/autumn 2017 CULTURE ON OUR DOORSTEP CULTURE ON OUR DOORSTEP If you’ve been around in our part of the Gala Water valley this summer you’re likely to have been aware of the rich mix of cultural events that our part of the world seems to have developed a thirst for and which it’s bursting to slake. Stowed Out, a triumph of local passion and organisation, has just finished at the time of collating the newsletter - our own Music and Arts Festival which brings to the Quoiting Green annually an ever-evolving mix of musicians to the sound stage; contemporary performers to the ROAR spoken word stage; and connects this year with the thought-provoking Cloudhouse Café and Gallery-based ‘Sanctuary’ exhibition of painting and sculpture by local artists, inspired by our area’s history and location, curated by one of our local artists, and running until late September. A few days after Stowed Out, two Fellows of the Royal Photographic Society connected to our locality, gave an enthralling photography presentation in Stow Town Hall which was enthusiastically attended. Over the summer Fountainhall Village Hall committee brought a play, an (orchestral) performance and puppets to our smaller village, enriching our days and cementing Fountainhall as a venue for small touring theatre companies - a direction of travel begun earlier this year. The Backroad Picture House began in late 2016 and its programme for the coming season is unveiled inside offering another fine mix from classic to contemporary films, across genres, for both adults and children over the coming winter.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 26 of the Eildon Tree
    SUMMER/AUTUMN 2015 ISSUE 26 THE EILDON TREE Issue 26. Spring/SummerFREE 2015 1 Reviews s e i ity un r o t S t mm Co r o h S Poetry s w e i v Enter our free writing competition er nt celebrating the re-opening of the I Borders Railway line - deadline Friday 26 June! THE EILDON TREE NEW WRITING FROM THE SCOTTISH BORDERS & BEYOND 2 CONTENTS GUIDELINES 3 The Unadopted Road – Tim Nevil 22 Ice Scream – Barbara Pollock 24 EDITORIAL 4 On Pharmacy Road – Margaret Skea 25 WAVERLEY LINES WRITING COMPETITION 5 The Secret – Lewis Teckkam 28 POETRY Remembering Jeanie – Sandra Whitnell 30 Hymn to Creation – Norman Bissett 6 Who Am I? – Patricia Watts 32 Tapestry of Hope – Eileen Cummings 6 INTERVIEW WITH COLIN WILL 36 Sugar Plum – Christopher Hall 6 The Heron – Elaine Heron 6 ARTICLES Bonnets on the Coat Stand – Mary Johnston 7 Scott’s Treasures – Mary Morrison 40 A Chemical Investigation of Melrose Abbey – Bridget Hugh MacDiarmid and the Borders of Scotland – Alan Khursheed 7 Riach 44 Hyena – Gordon Meade 7 Life Experience and Memoir Writing – Raghu B. Windfall – Roy Moller 7 Shukla 47 Rough Relic – Jamie Norman 8 BOOK REVIEWS 50 Stormy Day Eyemouth – Keith Parker 8 Very Big Numbers – Ronnie Price 8 BIOGRAPHIES 60 Yammer – Hamish Scott 8 War Talk – Jock Stein 8 Clearing Out Mum’s Flat – Alexander Gunther 9 Feral – Colin Will 9 Stopping for a Chat – Colin Will 9 Once Gone, Twice Returned – Davy MacTire 9 Hawick Common Riding = Men – Judy Steel 10 Crossing Lammermuir – Kate Campbell 11 Nineteen – Vee Freir 12 Still Runs the Teviot – Toni Parks 12 Happy – Rafael Miguel Montes 12 FICTION Trousers, Cockroaches & Quantum Universes – Oliver Eade 13 Running Up the Escalator – Jane Pearn 15 Every Picture – June Ritchie 16 Oscar’s Last Sunset – Sean Fleet 18 Sittin Here – Alistair Ferguson 18 Ticking Bomb – Janet Hodge 19 The River of Silver – Thomas Clark 20 THE EILDON TREE Issue 26.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Festival 2017
    Heritage Festival 2017 Where People, Place & Myth Meet PROGRAMME OF EVENTS PICTURING THE PAST: LIGHTING THE BORDERS PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION Lantern making workshops Entries by midnight, Friday 11 August 2017 11 August, 11.00–13.00 & 14.00–17.00 Live Borders Libraries & Archives, Newcastleton Village Hall, Newcastleton St Mary’s Mill, Selkirk TD7 5EW TD9 0QD. Parade: Sat 2 September meeting Entry Free at 20.00, Hermitage Castle, Newcastleton Celebrate Scotland’s Year of History, 12 August, 11.00–13.00 & 14.00–17.00 Heritage & Archaeology by capturing Duns Parish Hall, Church Square, Duns TD11 your Borders heritage through photography. 3DD. Parade: Friday 1 September meeting Do you have a favourite building, monument at 19.00 Market Square, Duns or archaeological feature in the Scottish Come along and make your own willow Borders? Why not get out and about with and tissue paper lantern for our spectacular your camera this summer? Entering is easy! public parades in Duns and Newcastleton! 1. You must be within one of these three These workshops are free with a small categories when the competition closes: donation (£2) towards materials appreciated. 11 years and under, 12–17 years, 18–25 years. Wear old clothes and bring your family 2. Download an entry form, which includes along. Drop in sessions – please allow at full conditions of entry: www.liveborders. least 1 hour to make your lantern. For more org.uk/librariesandarchives information on lantern making workshops please contact Sara. 3. A digital copy of the image along with the completed entry form must be submitted via &[email protected] email to [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Annualreport20.Pdf
    Annual2020 Report Rona Munro, Chair playwrights These are strange times. We are reporting on a year of the Studio’s work 76 which was undertaken in one reality at the point at which we’re entering Davey Anderson Robert Ballantyne Sadie Beauchamp another. Victoria Beesley Benn Brown Drew Campbell Giles Conisbee At time of writing, our understanding of what this reality will be like, for playwrights and for theatre, is changing almost daily. Jacqueline Conn Alice Mary Cooper Linda Cracknell One thing which is clear, is that playwrights have never been more Bob Davidson Mick Duke Ansley Echols Andy Edwards needed. Our communities need to process what is happening to us all, through drama and through stories. Oliver Emanuel Marjorie Ferry Joanna Glum Playwrights’ Studio and the Scottish Society of Playwrights recently hosted an online gathering at which a large number of playwrights, from Davey Goodwin Annie George Stephen Greenhorn David Greig all parts of Scotland, came together online to discuss our response to the pandemic and to the challenges facing live theatre. Playwrights also Maryam Hamidi Lesley Hart John Harvey Lewis Hetherington participated with other freelancers in the many depositions, lobbying Jules Horne Kieran Hurley Jaimini Jethwa James Ley documents and appeals that were sent to government, highlighting the imminent collapse of our live theatre without financial help. Jane Livingstone Simon MacCallum Rehanna MacDonald Financial help has been offered. I imagine we all expect that the detail of how that money is allocated will involve further scrutiny, lobbying and Iain Macrae John McCann Nicola McCartney Janine McEwan appeals but, basically we were heard, our value was affirmed, we should empower ourselves and remember that going forward.
    [Show full text]
  • Shapeshifting the Scottish Borders: a Geopoetic Dance of Place
    Northumbria Research Link Citation: Pencak, Claire (2019) Shapeshifting the Scottish Borders: A Geopoetic Dance of Place. Arts, 8 (3). ISSN 2076-0752 Published by: MDPI URL: https://www.mdpi.com/2076-0752/8/3/101 <https://www.mdpi.com/2076- 0752/8/3/101> This version was downloaded from Northumbria Research Link: http://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/40269/ Northumbria University has developed Northumbria Research Link (NRL) to enable users to access the University’s research output. Copyright © and moral rights for items on NRL are retained by the individual author(s) and/or other copyright owners. Single copies of full items can be reproduced, displayed or performed, and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided the authors, title and full bibliographic details are given, as well as a hyperlink and/or URL to the original metadata page. The content must not be changed in any way. Full items must not be sold commercially in any format or medium without formal permission of the copyright holder. The full policy is available online: http://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/policies.html This document may differ from the final, published version of the research and has been made available online in accordance with publisher policies. To read and/or cite from the published version of the research, please visit the publisher’s website (a subscription may be required.) arts Article Shapeshifting the Scottish Borders: A Geopoetic Dance of Place Claire Pençak Northumbria Law School, Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne NE1 8ST, UK; [email protected] Received: 30 June 2019; Accepted: 1 August 2019; Published: 7 August 2019 Abstract: In this paper, I unite dance theory and practice and geopoetics in order to reflect on edges, peripheries and borders in a geographic region, the Scottish Borders, where the dominant cultural narrative is and has historically been based on rivalry.
    [Show full text]
  • Creative Nature ARTS, NATURE and SEEING PLACES DIFFERENTLY
    creative nature ARTS, NATURE AND SEEING PLACES DIFFERENTLY Creative Nature Scotland is renowned for its breathtaking scenery and unique natural heritage. We have the UK’s highest mountains, deepest lochs, acres of forest and miles upon miles of unspoilt moorland. We have iconic wildlife, historic landscapes, and can boast an incredible 6,000 miles of shoreline – from rugged cliffs to pearl- white beaches – with almost 800 islands scattered around the coast. Our land is one of outstanding beauty. In 2013, Scotland wants to celebrate this. The Year of Natural Scotland is a year-long showcase of these natural assets, and offers a chance for all who live in and visit this country to look again, explore and marvel at what we have. As part of the Year of Natural Scotland, a series of artistic projects has been funded by Creative Scotland with support by Scottish Natural Heritage, bringing together organisations from the arts and environmental worlds. From living sculptures in our forests to performance picnics and scavenger hunts, sound maps and songs inspired by traditions of our fishing grounds, these projects are inspired by our natural environment, but working with artists, and communities who inhabit these spaces. Get out into Scotland’s great outdoors with this pocket-sized guide and discover some unique art that’s happening off the beaten track. 1 Aberdeen, My Place in the Natural World Aden, Balmedie, Haddo and Haughton Country Parks Spring and Autumn 2013 Aberdeen, My Place in the Natural World offers a great opportunity for young people to create a range of digital media influenced by the beauty of Aden, Balmedie, Haddo and Haughton Country parks.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Plays for Performance
    Guide to Plays for Performance Welcome to our Guide to Plays for Performance! I hope this Guide will not only be a useful tool for you in helping to choose next season’s play, but also a valuable companion throughout your career in the theatre. The Guide will give you a good overview of our list with detailed information on our most- performed plays as well as new releases and acquisitions. A more comprehensive version of the Guide is available online, and you are welcome to print off any sheets that are of particular interest to you there. Towards the end of this guide you will find a detailed listing of all our plays for performance, including cast details. If you find a play there that you would like a closer look at, just let me know and I will be happy to send you an approval copy of the script. If you wish to receive our quarterly supplements, with information about the most recent acquisitions, you must let me have an email address (send to: [email protected]) so that I can add you to our electronic mailing list. Check before rehearsals May I remind you that it is essential that before rehearsals begin, you check availability with me, as inclusion in the Guide does not necessarily indicate that amateur rights have been released, and some plays may be withdrawn later on without notice. I hope you will find an exciting and inspiring play for a future production in this Guide and look forward to hearing from you.
    [Show full text]
  • SCOTTISH BORDERS CULTURAL FORUM – October Gathering Notes
    SCOTTISH BORDERS CULTURAL FORUM – October Gathering Notes WASPS Studios, Level Crossing Road, Selkirk 6.00pm - 8.00pm, Friday 30th September 2016 Attendees: Felicity Bristow, Dave Lochhead, Wendy Dawson Young, Heather Bolton, Jane Houston-Green, Sarah Elliot, John Elliot, Gill Walton, Caroline Adam, Sheila Sapkota, Lisa Denham, Helen Douglas, Claire Pencak, Jen McPhail, Cllr Vicky Davidson, Ann Packard, Deryck Henley, Niall Campbell, Rona Munro, Fiona Sturgeon-Shea, Kevin Greenfield, Peter Munro, Frances Fergusson, Jules Horne, John Berry, Kerry Jones, Tania Paterson, Karen Dick, Inge Panneels, Fergus Watson, Mark Timmins, Mary Morrison Image credit: Felicity Bristow Summary: The October Gathering fell on the last day of September, to tie in with the annual WASPS Selkirk Open Studios, which opened to the public on the 1st and 2nd October, so it was a chance to have a sneak preview of work by the resident artists. The Gathering was facilitated by Mark Timmins. The format of the Gathering: There is no formal agenda for Cultural Forum gatherings, with the discussion being driven by those attending and it is a chance to meet, exchange and share information and focus on particular topics which emerge. The meetings do however kick off with short 5 min presentations, which can develop into further discussions/Q&A. For the October Gathering, the presentations were: Short (c. 5mins) Presentations: 1. Fiona Sturgeon Shea - Playwrights' Studio Scotland. Fiona will speak about the organisation and their mission and core work with playwrights in Scotland. 2. Fergus Watson – Business Gateway Advisor, Tourism. Fergus will talk about his role at Business Gateway, how he supports businesses and examples of projects which have been developed over the last year.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2001-2002 (PDF)
    National Library of Scotland Annual Report 2001- 2002 NATIONAL LIBRARY OF SCOTLAND • EDINBURGH • www.nls.uk RB.el.6 New acquisition. One of four early nineteenth-century panoramas of Edinburgh by Lady Elton (Mary Stewart). © National Library of Scotland 2002 Endpapers: Images of south ISBN 1 872116 34 5 Edinburgh in 1929, from a collection of photographs by Alfred Henry Rushbrook. Photography: Allan Forbes Design: Jim Cairns Design Editorial: Jacqueline Cromarty Kenneth Gibson Typeset in New Caledonia Printed in Scotland by J. Thomson Colour Printers National Library of Scotland George IV Bridge Edinburgh EH1 1EW www.nls.uk Contents Chairman’s foreword 4 Librarian’s introduction 5 Modernising the Library 7 Widening access 11 The national collections 17 The international dimension 23 Collaboration and partnership 27 Donors and depositors 29 Trustees and senior staff 30 Finance and statistics 31 Chairman’s foreword This year the Library has taken further steps towards a new vision which combines the maintenance of its traditional strengths with extension into a range of new and exciting activities. For example, during the year the Library undertook a much expanded series of public events, including lectures, book launches, and ‘meet the author’ conversations, and these proved an outstanding success and have encouraged whole new groups of users to feel that the Library is of relevance and value to them. In parallel, the Library’s website continues to grow and to be enriched with digital content, creating another important means to serve those people of Scotland and the wider world who are unable to access the Library’s services directly through its reading rooms.
    [Show full text]