DOCSLIB.ORG

2015-16.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2015-16.Indd SHREWSBURY SCHOOL Musicc 59th SeasonArtsA September 2015 to July 2016 1 2 Welcome Welcome to the 59th Season of Music and Arts at Shrewsbury School, during which we have an exciting programme of events for you to look forward to, with some exceptional highlights over the next few months. There is a strong focus on choral and vocal music this season, and we start in fine style with a return appearance by All the King’s Men, fresh from The Edinburgh Fringe. They are one of the country’s leading all-male ‘a cappella’ groups with very strong Salopian links. Joe Stilgoe brings once again his blend of cabaret and stunning musicianship with his band, and we are delighted to welcome the great English Baritone, Roderick Williams, in recital with Jenny Agutter, a familiar face on our TV screens and in films. Choral highlights during the season will include a wonderful programme of Russian music performed by the UK’s leading professional choir, Tenebrae, Handel’s Four Coronation Anthems as part of our St Cecilia Weekend, and Verdi’s Requiem in Birmingham Town Hall next February. We continue the tradition of outstanding international piano recitalists at the School, with this year the legendary Brazilian pianist Cristina Ortiz playing an all Chopin programme in the Alington Hall. Other instrumental highlights include a concert given by some of our own resident professionals with guest French artistes, François Ragot and Fanny Korbus in a programme to include Brahms’ Piano Quartet in G minor. In addition, we are delighted to be partners again with the Shropshire Music Trust, who through their tireless administrator, Kate Hogwood, have done so much to bring top quality musicians to Shropshire for many years. We are particularly pleased to be able to host the Peter Cropper Memorial Concert. Peter, who led the Lindsay String Quartet for so long, loved playing in the acoustics of the Maidment Building, and it is thus so fitting that we are able to pay tribute to this great violinist in a venue he loved. Of course, at the heart of our programme are the concerts given by the pupils of Shrewsbury School, and as you will see there is so much on offer, both at the School and in the wider community, from Orchestral Concerts, Evensongs in Oxford and Manchester, Chamber Music and more, not forgetting our regular series of Friday Lunchtime Concerts at 1.30 p.m. in the Maidment Building followed by refreshments each week. We have included some Drama events and also this year, details of Art Exhibitions and Lectures taking place in our wonderful Art School. Shrewsbury is blessed in having outstanding leaders of those areas of the arts with Helen Brown, Director of Drama, and Rose Shawe-Taylor, Head of Art. Do please support the events listed in the Art School and the Ashton Theatre as much as you can. At the end of last season we said farewell to Darren Wood, our out-going Events Manager after four terrific years in post, and I’m delighted to welcome Juliet Young as our new Operations and Events Manager, who I know will do a wonderful job and build on all the very good foundations laid down by Darren, and Caroline Frost before him. Juliet is looking forward to welcoming many of you to concerts over the next year, and getting to know in person members of our very loyal audiences. Floreat Salopia John Moore Juliet Young Director of Music Operations and Events Manager 3 Art School Chapel Alington Hall Maidment Auditorium Ashton Theatre 4 How to book Online: Please note that we now have a very simple to use, online booking system that enables you to book and pay for your tickets in advance online. To avoid disappointment, please do book early. Please visit www.shrewsburyschool.ticketsource.co.uk By Post/In Person: Please send details of the tickets that you require along with your address and a contact number or email. Enclose a cheque made payable to ‘Shrewsbury School Enterprises’ together with a SAE and post to: Juliet Young Operations and Events Manager Shrewsbury School, The Schools, Shrewsbury SY3 7BA By Telephone: 01743 280812 By Email: [email protected] Booking for Shropshire Music Trust Events: Tickets may be purchased online at www.ticketsource.co.uk/smt or in person/post from Windband, 9 Greyfriars Road, Longden Coleham, Shrewsbury SY3 7EN. 01743 367482 www.shropshiremusictrust.co.uk Booking for Shrewsbury School Community Choir Events: Please visit www.ticketsource.co.uk/shrewsburyschoolcommunitychoir 5 6 Gift Vouchers Join the Friends of SSMA Event Sponsorship and Hospitality Gift Vouchers are available for SSMA events and If you enjoy attending concerts and recitals Opportunities can be purchased by contacting Juliet Young at Shrewsbury School then why not get more There are fantastic opportunities available at the address on page 5. Vouchers can be involved by joining the Friends of SSMA? throughout the year to have your business, purchased for £8, £10, £12 and £16. Our ‘Friends’ make a significant contribution to organisation or name associated with Shrewsbury the concert season at Shrewsbury, and enable School’s music events by sponsoring one of Concessions us to schedule many high-quality concerts. This our high calibre performances. We offer a gives parents, pupils and the local community variety of sponsorship levels where we can The concession price shown is the price for the opportunity to experience inspiring and promote your brand, organisation or kindness senior citizens, registered disabled and children prestigious events given by eminent national at a level to suit you. You can have your name under 16. and international musicians. on all of the promotional literature and press communications associated with the event Group Discounts & School Offers Benefits of becoming a Friend of Shrewsbury including posters, press releases, programmes, Discounts are available on all Shrewsbury School School Musical Activities include reserved website promotion and promotion at the Musical Activities events for groups of 10 or more. concert seating if required, FREE online concert itself. Shrewsbury School is also committed to building booking, regular email updates, a copy of our links with other schools and is always more than Music & Arts Brochure and an invitation to a Alternatively if you would like to entertain your happy to discuss special rates for parties from special ‘Friends’ annual dinner with canapés and clients, family, friends or associates then please schools that would like to attend our events. champagne on arrival followed by an evening speak to us about our hospitality packages Please contact Juliet Young, Operations and concert. which include free tickets, reserved concert Events Manager on 01743 280812 to discuss your seating, canapés and drinks receptions if requirements. The cost of annual membership to the ‘Friends required. of SSMA’ is just £15 for a single membership Mailing List & Email Communication and £25 for a double membership. For details Please contact Juliet Young on 01743 280812 and to join our ‘Friends’ please call Juliet Young to discuss sponsorship and hospitality Why not keep in touch with forthcoming events on 01743 280812 or purchase your ‘Friends of opportunities in more detail. at Shrewsbury School by registering your SSMA’ Subscription online. interest in receiving regular information from the School? Email or phone Juliet Young with your preferred method of communication to [email protected] or call 01743 280812. 7 Shrewsbury School Charities For the 59th Season of Music & Arts at Shrewsbury School we have decided to assist the student-led Charities Committee with their fundraising activities by holding retiring collections at all of our FREE ADMISSION concerts. If you have enjoyed the concert that you have attended then please do feel free to pop a few coins or a note into the collection bucket at the end of the concert. You can be assured that every penny that is collected will go into our charities account and be distributed to the chosen charities for this year. This year the School continues to support two main charities, The Shewsy (our youth club in Everton) and Medic Malawi which runs a hospital and orphanage in Africa. Donations made at concerts will go directly to these small charities. Students from the School visit Everton regularly and will visit Malawi this summer. The student-led Charities Committee has also chosen to support Beat (helping those with eating disorders) and the Alzheimer’s Society, by organising a variety of fundraising events. For more information on our Charities Committee please contact Lesley Drew at [email protected] 8 Community Choir Shrewsbury School Community Choir has been in existence for over 30 years. The non-auditioning parent Choir fluctuates between 100 and 130 members, with a smaller group forming the Shrewsbury Festival Chorus and English Haydn Festival Chorus with professional orchestras and soloists. We also have charitable status as Shropshire Charity Concerts supporting the charitable side of our activities. We rehearse at the School under John Moore, the School’s Director of Music, and Alex Mason, Assistant Director of Music, through the kind permission of the Headmaster, and perform regularly in the Alington Hall with the School Orchestra, and at a number of other Shrewsbury and Shropshire venues and also in Birmingham. The Choir’s mission is to advance the study and practice of choral and other music and performing arts, to provide opportunities for high-quality performances for its members and a wide range of other musicians, and through them to foster the musical education, knowledge and enjoyment of the public. In addition to large-scale traditional choral works, we also sing opera and popular modern classical music. Our next concerts include appearances over the St Cecilia Weekend in November and our annual performance of Handel’s Messiah in Shrewsbury Abbey on 23rd December.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Town Guide 2020
    FREE SHREWSBURY TOWN GUIDE 2020 originalshrewsbury.co.uk Top - bottom: Theatre Severn, Wyle Cop, Charles Darwin and Mary Webb statues in School Gardens, Butcher Row, The Square, Quarry Park, St Chad’s Church, Sabrina Boat. WELCOME Shrewsbury loves people and we hope the feeling is Arrive 5 mutual. You can easily explore the town centre on foot, bike or boat and discover plenty along the way. It’s Discover 7 not just a place full of flowers, medieval passages and café culture, Shrewsbury is packed with independent Eat 11 and national shops, restaurants and bars as well as must-visit international festivals. Drink 15 If you need more information call the Visitor Shop 19 Information Centre on 01743 258888, pop into it’s office in the Shrewsbury Museum and Art Gallery or ask Map 24 one of the Shrewsbury Ambassadors you’ll see around town from Easter until August . Events 27 YOU CAN’T COPY SHREWSBURY Explore 29 Do 33 Enjoy 36 Roam 39 48 Hours 42 Stay 45 For more information visit orginalshrewsbury.co.uk & visitshropshire.co.uk ORIGINAL SHREWSBURY AMBASSADORS From 11th April until late September visitors to Shrewsbury can discover the full range of what the town has to offer thanks to our team of Ambassadors. The Ambassadors, introduced in 2019, work alongside the Shrewsbury Town Guides and help visitors discover the hidden gems in the town. Ambassadors are on duty on them at points throughout the town Saturdays and Sundays from 10am and they can be spotted wearing to 2pm. Their aim is provide a better their bright blue tops and a experience for visitors and to help welcoming smile! them make the most of all that You can also volunteer by going to the Shrewsbury has to offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Houses Shrewsbury
    Old H ou se s Sh rewsbu ry THEIR HISTORY AND ASSOCIATIONS . O R H . E F R EST , Val l e lu o . c Ca mdoc a nd S r n l d b H n S e . eve y C , “ ’ ‘ A uthor o the Fa una o Nor th W a les F a un a o S ho slz z re etc . f f ' f p , 1 1 9 1 . W S on m e e e . ilding , Li it d , Print rs , Shr wsbury P R E F A C E . LTHOUGH many books dealing with the history or 2 topography of Shrewsbury have appeared from time m work t o to ti e , no devoted the history of its old I houses has hitherto been published . n the present volume I h a ve tried to give a succinct a ccount of these in terestin g — ’ old buildings Shrewsbury s most a ttractive feature l a m partly by co lating all available dat regarding the , and partly by careful study and comparison of the structures themselves . The principal sources of information as to their past ’ history are Owen an d Bl akeway s monument a l History of S hrewsbur y , especially the numerous footnotes therein the Tra n sa ction s of the S hropshir e A r chwol ogica l S oc iety in clud ’ n d Bl k M S . a a ewa s ing the famous Taylor . y Topo ’ graphical History oi Shrewsbury Owen s A c coun t of S hrewsbury published an onymously in 1 80 8 S hropshir e Notes a n d Quer ies reprinted from the Shrewsbury Chr on i cle and S hr eds a n d P a tches a similar series of earlier ’ ’ date from Eddowes Journal .
    [Show full text]
  • Salopian Recorder No.92
    Diary Dates The newsletter of the Friends of Shropshire Archives, Saturday 20 October 2018 Saturday 17 November 2018 ARCHIVES First World War Showcase Day Much Wenlock Charter Celebrations SHROPSHIRE gateway to the history of Shropshire and Telford 10.00am - 4.00pm Shirehall, Abbey Foregate, Contact Much Wenlock Town Council Shrewsbury SY2 6ND www.muchwenlock-tc.gov.uk Free event! Saturday 27 October 2018 Saturday 24 November 2018 Arthur Allwood, Victoria County History Annual lecture Friends Annual Lecture Shropshire RHA and Horses in Early Modern Shropshire: for Dr Kate Croft - “Healthy and Expedient”: Childcare and KSLI, 1912-1919 Charity at the Shrewsbury Foundling Hospital 1759-1772 Service, for Pleasure, for Power? Page 2 Professor Peter Edwards 10.30am, £5 Shropshire Archives, Shrewsbury, SY1 2AQ 2.00pm, £5 donation requested For further details see www. Reasearching Central, Shrewsbury Baptist Church, 4 Claremont friendsofshropshirearchives.org.uk Street, Shrewsbury Myndtown Church Page 5 Tuesday 6 November 2018 Tuesdays, 22 January – 26 February 2019 Discover the Stories Behind the Stones House History Course Shrewsbury at work The Beautiful Burial Ground project is offering a FREE Contact [email protected] for training session at Shropshire Archives for those further details interested in the stories told by our burial grounds. Page 8 This session will cover an introduction to the archive as well as how to use the archive to investigate the lives and stories in your local burial ground. To book your free place please get in touch with George at [email protected] or 01588 673041 10.30am - 12.30pm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: The newsletter of the Friends of News Extra..
    [Show full text]
  • Programme in Developmentv5 Addedad
    Shropshire LGBT History Month www.shrewsburyLGBThistory.org.uk Welcome to Back in Time 3 February 2018 Having had 2 fantastic Weekend Festivals in 2016 and 2017, this one is a bit different. Instead of one weekend packed full of LGBT Heritage, we thought a whole month would be better! And - instead of doing most of the organising ourselves, for 2018 we have invited others to put their LGBT History events into one programme, illustrating the breadth of activity and offering a wide choice for us all to engage with. Events also take place in a variety of locations and we’re delighted to include Oswestry and Telford in this brochure. We think that everyone has risen to the challenge and hope that you agree. This brochure includes presentations, workshops, performance, films and more. Each has its own booking method and they vary in price - if indeed there is any charge at all. We hope that everyone will support these events whole-heartedly and enjoy this very special Shropshire LGBT History Month - and encourage your friends, neighbours and family to come along and join in. For full details, late runners which missed this brochure and all links to booking tickets (where that is necessary) are on the website: www.shrewsburyLGBThistory.org.uk In association with Have a fantastic February The Salopian Rainbows [email protected] Shrewsbury LGBT History Festival was ‘adopted’ by SAND (Safe Ageing No Discrimination) in April 2016 and operates as a SAND Project with its own steering group [calling themselves The Salopian Rainbows], and bank account. All organisers work voluntarily.
    [Show full text]
  • SNL 7 1 S Pring 1 1
    Shropshire Archaeological SHROPSHIRE and Historical ARCHAEOLOGY & HISTORY Society NEWSLETTER No. 71, Spring 2011 Website: http://www.shropshirearchaeology.org.uk Newsletter Editor: Hugh Hannaford, Archaeology Service, Historic Environment Team, Shirehall, Shrewsbury, SY2 6ND Membership Secretary: William Hodges, Westlegate, Mousecroft Lane, Shrewsbury, SY3 9DX SOCIETY NEWS The site is hosted within the Discovering AGM: The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of Shropshire’s History website - the Shropshire Archaeological and Historical http://www.shropshirehistory.org.uk/ You Society will be held at the Shirehall, can find details of all the Society’s events and Shrewsbury, on Saturday 9th April 2010 at publications on our site, as well as links to a 9.00am. The AGM will be followed at 10.20am wealth of information about Shropshire’s by The Dark Ages in Shropshire Dayschool. archaeology, history, and landscape. If you Dark Age Day School – Now fully booked. have any suggestions for content on our pages, Many apologies to all the members who were please contact me, preferably by email at: unable to get a place at the Dark Age day [email protected] school. This has proved far more popular than or by phone on: 01743 252575 we imagined, to the extent that we reached the Hugh Hannaford maximum capacity of the Shirehall a month before the meeting. By contrast, the previous Circulation of newsletter etc.. If you would two day schools that we have organised had like to receive the AGM papers and Newsletter places available for those who turned
    [Show full text]
  • Some Context 1885 Ageing Offence of “Gross Indecency” Created, Making All Sexual Acts Between Men Illegal
    Some context 1885 Ageing Offence of “gross indecency” created, making all sexual acts between men illegal. Who we are, what we feel and how we act in our 1895 Oscar Wilde prosecuted for gross indecency and sentenced to two present life is all based on our past. years in prison. 1933 If the past includes experience of prejudice, Nazis round up homosexuals and send them to the concentration discrimination, criminalisation, harassment – camps. Gay men have to wear a pink triangle on their camp clothes. this is bound to have an impact on how we see 1954 ourselves as older people and how open we are Alan Turing commits suicide, 18 months after being given a choice with others. between two years in prison or libido-reducing hormone treatment for a year as a punishment for homosexuality. ‘Before the Act’ started around 1998, 1957 becoming the Older Gay men’s Group, Wolfenden committee recommends the decriminalisation of gay meeting in the Gay Men’s Health Project sex between consenting adults over 21, except in the armed forces. offices until 2001, moving from there to Belmont in 2003 and then supported by 1967 Age Concern (AgeUK) up until recently Gay sex decriminalised, with new privacy clause - no act may take when it has temporarily closed. place where a third party is likely to be present. Age of consent set at 21 (compared to 16 for heterosexuals and lesbians). Several events were held in 2008 showing Gateway to Heaven – a powerful and often humorous performance based entirely on the memories of older lesbians and gay As well as the serious stuff, men, collected by writer and lesbian we have fun and attend comedian Clare Summerskill.
    [Show full text]
  • William Hazledine, Shropshire Ironmaster and Millwright
    WILLIAM HAZLEDINE, SHROPSHIRE IRONMASTER AND MILLWRIGHT: A RECONSTRUCTION OF HIS LIFE, AND HIS CONTRIBUTION TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENGINEERING, 1780 - 1840 by ANDREW PATTISON A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY Ironbridge Institute Institute of Archaeology and Antiquity, College of Arts and Law, University of Birmingham October 2011 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT The name of William Hazledine (1763 – 1840) is almost unknown, even to industrial historians. This is surprising, since he provided the ironwork for five world ‘firsts’, and he was described at the time of his death as ‘the first [foremost] practical man in Europe’. The five structures are Ditherington Flax Mill, Shrewsbury (the first iron- framed building in the world), Pontcysyllte Aqueduct (still one of the longest and highest in Britain), lock gates on the Caledonian Canal, a new genre of cast-iron arch bridges, and Menai Suspension Bridge. This thesis aims to rediscover Hazledine’s life and work, and place it in the context of social and industrial history. It particularly concentrates on the development of cast iron technology in Shropshire, which has been less studied than the work of earlier ironmasters, such as the Darbys and John Wilkinson.
    [Show full text]
  • History Curriculum Milestone UKS2
    History Curriculum Milestone UKS2 Period of History Key Sticky Facts Essential Knowledge Vocabulary Traders and Raiders- Viking and Anglo Saxon struggle (866AD to Danelaw 866 Vikings invade Know where the Vikings originated 1066AD) Conquered Not all Vikings were warriors. Some came in from and show this on a map To know about the Viking and Anglo-Saxon struggle for the Kingdom of England to the Invaders peace and were farmers. Know that the Vikings and Anglo- time of Edward the Confessor Territory Alfred the Great was the King of Wessex; he Saxons were often in conflict Y5/6 Rival Kings defeated the Vikings at the Battle of Know why the Vikings frequently won *understand the concepts of continuity and change over time, representing them, along Viking Raids with evidence, on a time line Edington in 878AD. battles with the Anglo-Saxons * use dates and terms accurately in describing events Longhouse No Vikings had horns on their helmet. Edward the Elder extended his *compare some of the times studied with those of the other areas of interest around the Beserkers The land occupied by Vikings was called authority over Danish held territories. world Jorvik Danelaw. * describe the characteristic features of the past including social, ethnic, cultural, beliefs Odin or religious diversity of men, women and children of past societies They spoke Norse and their alphabet was *use sources of evidence to deduce information about the past Longboat made up of runes. * select suitable sources of evidence, giving reasons for choices The names of the week originate from Reference the Anglo-Saxons may be * use sources of information to form testable hypotheses about the past supported by this knowledge organiser seek out and analyse a wide range of evidence in order to justify claims about the past Viking.
    [Show full text]
  • Town Guide 2017
    SHREWSBURY TOWN GUIDE 2017 DISCOVER EAT DRINK STAY ENJOY EXPLORE www.originalshrewsbury.co.uk 2 Shrewsbury, the county town WELCOME of Shropshire, is not just a place full of flowers, medieval passages, quaint cafés and beautiful views. It has been voted both the healthiest high street and the second happiest place to live in the UK. The town retains a nostalgic feel with listed buildings and historic landmarks but also has a modern, vibrant quality with many high street names, national restaurants and international festivals. This guide will give you an insight to the town. For more details call the Visitor Information Centre on 01743 258888. YOU CAN’T COPY SHREWSBURY Arrive 5 Discover 7 Eat 11 48 Hours 14 Drink 17 Shop 20 Events 22 Explore 25 Do 28 Enjoy 30 Roam 35 View across the River Severn Stay 39 to Sabrina Boat, Victoria Quay Map 43 & the English Bridge Every effort is taken to ensure that the information Design & Production: in this publication is accurate at the time of going to Sarah Edwards, Associate Publisher print. All information contained in advertisements Rachel Duffy, Design Assistant is provided by the advertisers. Shrewsbury Tourism Blueprint Travel Media Limited. recommends that visitors check with individual Photography: Paul Elton Photography Ltd, establishments before bookings or visits are made. Richard Hammerton, Graham Williams/Morris Published by Blueprint Travel Media Ltd. on Leisure UK15, Alice Eleanor, Andy Hughes, Tony behalf of Shrewsbury Tourism with assistance Witts, National Trust, Sabrina Boat, Beth Heath from Shrewsbury Town Council and Shropshire Events, The Shrewsbury BID, Shropshire Hills Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Original Shrewsbury
    WEEKENDER This image: Tudor buildings on Church Street in the town centre Below: The Old Market Hall JOHN HAYWARD/MH COUNTRY/ALAMY HAYWARD/MH JOHN © PHOTOS: hrewsbury is compact and wool trade, buying in Welsh cloth to finish characterful, sheltered from the and then sell on. The Old Market Hall that modern world by a loop of the River occupies Shrewsbury Square today was Severn that all but makes its town completed in 1597, though a market has centre an island. Since the plot was first been held here since the mid-13th century. occupied by the Anglo-Saxons, Shrewsbury Indeed, Shrewsbury’s Tudor roots remain Shas been a buzzing hub of British business, remarkably intact, with numerous black and with 660 listed buildings, ranging and white houses lining cobbled streets. from its Norman castle to its trailblazing A little further out of the centre hides Georgian mill, you’ll find the evidence one of the town’s lesser-known but everywhere you look. landmark claims to fame: Shrewsbury Previously known as Pengwern, Flaxmill Maltings was constructed in Shrewsbury was the seat of the Welsh princes 1797 using an innovative cast-iron frame, of the kingdom of Powys throughout the 5th making it grandparent of the skyscraper – and 6th centuries. Later they were conquered even if it’s only five storeys tall. Historic by King Offa and the town was absorbed England are now in the latter stages of into Mercia, the most powerful kingdom in its long overdue renovation. Anglo-Saxon England. Close to the England/ Another notable feature of the Shrewsbury Wales border, Shrewsbury’s strategic position skyline is Laura’s Tower at the castle, which on the river peninsula made it was built by Thomas Telford a prized conquest and much in 1790 for the daughter of fought over.
    [Show full text]
  • Shrewsbury Celebrating Special Places Signed Art Prints
    Sunny Side Art Ltd www.sunnysideart.co.uk 5 Quarry Place [email protected] Town Walls 01743 357286 Shrewsbury 07767 828638 Celebrating Special Places Shropshire Signed Art Prints SY1 1JN Complete List Aug 2019 Shrewsbury SS-P01 SS-P02 SS-P03 SS-P04 Shrewsbury Art Print Shrewsbury Art Print Shrewsbury Art Print Shrewsbury Art Print Sunny Side of the Street Sunny Side of the Street Sunny Side of the Street Sunny Side of the Street multi bright (ls) turqoise-orange (ls) black-cream (ls) blue (ls) SS-P05 SS-P09 SS-P14 SS-P15 Shrewsbury Art Print Shrewsbury Art Print Shrewsbury Art Print Shrewsbury Art Print Sunny Side of the Street Sunny Side of the Street Sunny Side of the Street Shrewsbury Castle (pt) greys (ls) blue (pt) multi alt (ls) SS-P16 SS-P17 SS-P18 SS-P19 Shrewsbury Art Print Shrewsbury Art Print Shrewsbury Art Print Shrewsbury Art Print Indoor Market Hall Life is but a Dream Sunny Side of the Street Sunny Side of the Street yellows (pt) blues (ls) chrome-black (pt) black-cream greens SS-P20 SS-P23 SS-P24 SS-P25 Shrewsbury Art Print Shrewsbury Art Print Shrewsbury Art Print Shrewsbury Art Print Sunny Side of the Street Sunny Side of the Street Life is but a Dream Life is but a Dream black-cream (pt) multi retro (ls) greys (ls) greens (ls) Sunny Side Art Ltd www.sunnysideart.co.uk 5 Quarry Place [email protected] Town Walls 01743 357286 Shrewsbury 07767 828638 Celebrating Special Places Shropshire Signed Art Prints SY1 1JN Complete List Aug 2019 Shrewsbury SS-P26 SS-P27 SS-P28 SS-P29 Shrewsbury Art Print Shrewsbury
    [Show full text]
  • UK Recovery Walk
    Visible Vocal Valuable Celebrating 10 years of the UK Recovery Walk LIVERPOOL 2009 GLASGOW 2010 CARDIFF 2011 BRIGHTON 2012 BIRMINGHAM 2013 MANCHESTER 2014 DURHAM 2015 HALTON 2016 BLACKPOOL 2017 SHREWSBURY I2018 0 “ Our primary purpOse at FaVOr uK is tO engage thOse whO are still liVing with addictiOn and “create a wOrld in which recOVery is suppOrted For the last nine years, the walks have been organised by individuals at different times. Let us not throw out the baby local community groups and in partnership with treatment with the bathwater – recovery must be the guiding principle agencies, people in recovery and their families and friends. of treatment services but the road to recovery often begins This helps to demonstrate that permanent recovery from with safer injecting advice and clean needles and may or alcohol and other drugs is not only possible but a reality in may not lead to long term abstinence recovery. It is time for the lives of hundreds of thousands of individuals and the recovery community to reclaim the word “recovery” from families. politicians and policy makers and ensure that the road to recovery is an inclusive and broad highway. Recent years have seen unprecedented increases in the number of drug related deaths across the UK, with rates now Our primary purpose at FAVOR UK is to engage those who higher than deaths from road traffic accidents. We know that are still living with addiction and create a world in which the single biggest factor is the poor physical and mental recovery is supported and celebrated. We walk each year to health of people who have been using alcohol & other drugs remind ourselves of this and to send a message to those still including tobacco for several decades, while other insidious wounded, that we can and do recover.
    [Show full text]