Wednesday, 10 February 2010
Latitude Festival returns on 15th to 18th July, 2010

Latitude Festival returns for an incredible 5th edition on 15-18th July 2010, taking place once again in the sumptuous surroundings of Henham Park Estate set within Suffolk’s stunning Sunrise Coast.
Celebrating its fifth year in 2010, Latitude has already become a firm favourite of the festival circuit. Starting out as a small and curious gathering of people in 2006, Latitude’s bold and pioneering approach of incorporating the full range of arts over one weekend has helped to secure its reputation as one of the most respected and highly anticipated events of the season.
Over the past four years, Latitude has inspired and charmed; shocked and educated; bewildered and beguiled. It has entertained its crowds with an eclectic blend of established and emerging acts, all of the highest calibre. With the arts very much at its core, Latitude’s dizzying display of talent is spread throughout the site in perfectly designed and dedicated arenas that entice you in.
Cherry-picking the very best from the worlds of music, theatre, comedy, literature, film, poetry, dance, fashion and cabaret - it is a festival like no other; an intimate place that encourages you to be all that you’ve ever wanted to be; and indulge in the spirit of exploration and discovery.
A Brief History...
In its first year Latitude boasted a mind-blowing headline set from Antony & The Johnsons, Howard Marks provided the shocks and laughs with tales from his hit book ‘Mr. Nice’ in the Literary Arena and the legendary performed two very special performances on not only the main music stage, the Obelisk Arena, but also in the Poetry Arena.
Having already secured its pioneering reputation in its inaugural year, tickets to Latitude’s 2nd edition sold out fast and with the likes of Arcade Fire, Jarvis Cocker and The Good, The Bad & The Queen providing a top quality soundtrack and comics including Bill Bailey, Alan Carr, Dylan Moran and Mark Steel providing the laughs its easy to see why.
A blisteringly hot 2008 saw the festival bloom into a larger and even more popular event featuring music from Sigur Rós, Elbow, Grinderman and Joanna Newsom, and renowned English composer and pianist Michael Nyman mesmerised the Film & Music Arena with a spellbinding solo piano piece, a presentation of his own short films and an intimate Q&A with the audience. Also boasting such literary giants as Hanif Kureishi, Iain Banks and Irvine Welsh as well as the nation’s very own Poet Laureate Carol Ann Duffy; and the Theatre Arena expanded into a mini festival of its own with the National Theatre, RSC, Paines Plough and Royal Court bringing everything from emerging playwrights to classical Shakespeare, musicals to zombies!
And last year’s fun-filled weekend was perhaps the best yet; musically it featured a fabulously glamorous headline set by disco icon Grace Jones who bedazzled the crowd with a variety of costume changes for every song and put on an incredible hula-hooping display during ‘Slave To The Rhythm’, against a moody backdrop of thunder and lightning. The Obelisk’s other headliners Pet Shop Boys delivered hit after hit to a hypnotic visual display of graphics and lights whilst Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds brought the festival to a fitting close with a perfectly menacing performance.
Elsewhere over the weekend Media & Culture Minister Ben Bradshaw sparred with Jon “The Reverend” McClure over the state of British media at Instigate Debate in the Literary Arena; Sadler’s Wells presented Hofesh Shechter who brought his all-female cast of world renowned dancers to the floating stage on the lake; Latitude welcomed the Royal Opera House and the first full orchestra to appear at an outdoor music festival; Britten Sinfonia; And teams of budding dancers learnt salsa, ballroom and tap with dedicated workshops. Another first was the fashion show by House Of BlueEyes whose models defied physics by strutting on water down a catwalk on the lake. And the woods rang out with the sounds of both the human beatbox chorus of Shlomo & The Vocal Orchestra.
Other highlights over the weekend included an amazing show of vocal and musical beauty courtesy of special guest Thom Yorke who played the now established Sunday morning headline set; Spiritualized provided a wall of light and sound whilst Little Boots further cemented her hold on the British pop scene with an electropop-tastic set on the Sunrise Arena.
Whilst Latitude’s extensive line-up is an incredible assortment of riches that can keep you entertained all weekend, there is also another side to Latitude… a leisurely stroll through the festival’s magical woods and beyond can lead to all manner of untold treasures and unexpected pleasures.
By day you can stumble upon impromptu acoustic performances, fascinating political debates and interactive art installations that will transfix you for hours. But after sundown, in true Bacchanalian style, discover Latitude’s dark and decadent side as the enchanted woods transform into a secret world of temptation and intrigue. A haven for nocturnal animals in search of some mischievous fun under a canopy of fairy lights and imposing oak trees.
Day and night, Latitude Festival is the place to let the experience lead you; to explore the extraordinary and relish in unknown delights - the perfect place for the open-minded, culturally inquisitive and free-spirited.
So as the winter months take their toll, start daydreaming of happier, warmer climes and book yourself a slice of unadulterated cultural fun and adventure this summer at the fifth Latitude Festival on the Sunrise Coast.
Celebrating its fifth year in 2010, Latitude has already become a firm favourite of the festival circuit. Starting out as a small and curious gathering of people in 2006, Latitude’s bold and pioneering approach of incorporating the full range of arts over one weekend has helped to secure its reputation as one of the most respected and highly anticipated events of the season.
Over the past four years, Latitude has inspired and charmed; shocked and educated; bewildered and beguiled. It has entertained its crowds with an eclectic blend of established and emerging acts, all of the highest calibre. With the arts very much at its core, Latitude’s dizzying display of talent is spread throughout the site in perfectly designed and dedicated arenas that entice you in.
Cherry-picking the very best from the worlds of music, theatre, comedy, literature, film, poetry, dance, fashion and cabaret - it is a festival like no other; an intimate place that encourages you to be all that you’ve ever wanted to be; and indulge in the spirit of exploration and discovery.
A Brief History...
In its first year Latitude boasted a mind-blowing headline set from Antony & The Johnsons, Howard Marks provided the shocks and laughs with tales from his hit book ‘Mr. Nice’ in the Literary Arena and the legendary performed two very special performances on not only the main music stage, the Obelisk Arena, but also in the Poetry Arena.
Having already secured its pioneering reputation in its inaugural year, tickets to Latitude’s 2nd edition sold out fast and with the likes of Arcade Fire, Jarvis Cocker and The Good, The Bad & The Queen providing a top quality soundtrack and comics including Bill Bailey, Alan Carr, Dylan Moran and Mark Steel providing the laughs its easy to see why.
A blisteringly hot 2008 saw the festival bloom into a larger and even more popular event featuring music from Sigur Rós, Elbow, Grinderman and Joanna Newsom, and renowned English composer and pianist Michael Nyman mesmerised the Film & Music Arena with a spellbinding solo piano piece, a presentation of his own short films and an intimate Q&A with the audience. Also boasting such literary giants as Hanif Kureishi, Iain Banks and Irvine Welsh as well as the nation’s very own Poet Laureate Carol Ann Duffy; and the Theatre Arena expanded into a mini festival of its own with the National Theatre, RSC, Paines Plough and Royal Court bringing everything from emerging playwrights to classical Shakespeare, musicals to zombies!
And last year’s fun-filled weekend was perhaps the best yet; musically it featured a fabulously glamorous headline set by disco icon Grace Jones who bedazzled the crowd with a variety of costume changes for every song and put on an incredible hula-hooping display during ‘Slave To The Rhythm’, against a moody backdrop of thunder and lightning. The Obelisk’s other headliners Pet Shop Boys delivered hit after hit to a hypnotic visual display of graphics and lights whilst Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds brought the festival to a fitting close with a perfectly menacing performance.
Elsewhere over the weekend Media & Culture Minister Ben Bradshaw sparred with Jon “The Reverend” McClure over the state of British media at Instigate Debate in the Literary Arena; Sadler’s Wells presented Hofesh Shechter who brought his all-female cast of world renowned dancers to the floating stage on the lake; Latitude welcomed the Royal Opera House and the first full orchestra to appear at an outdoor music festival; Britten Sinfonia; And teams of budding dancers learnt salsa, ballroom and tap with dedicated workshops. Another first was the fashion show by House Of BlueEyes whose models defied physics by strutting on water down a catwalk on the lake. And the woods rang out with the sounds of both the human beatbox chorus of Shlomo & The Vocal Orchestra.
Other highlights over the weekend included an amazing show of vocal and musical beauty courtesy of special guest Thom Yorke who played the now established Sunday morning headline set; Spiritualized provided a wall of light and sound whilst Little Boots further cemented her hold on the British pop scene with an electropop-tastic set on the Sunrise Arena.
Whilst Latitude’s extensive line-up is an incredible assortment of riches that can keep you entertained all weekend, there is also another side to Latitude… a leisurely stroll through the festival’s magical woods and beyond can lead to all manner of untold treasures and unexpected pleasures.
By day you can stumble upon impromptu acoustic performances, fascinating political debates and interactive art installations that will transfix you for hours. But after sundown, in true Bacchanalian style, discover Latitude’s dark and decadent side as the enchanted woods transform into a secret world of temptation and intrigue. A haven for nocturnal animals in search of some mischievous fun under a canopy of fairy lights and imposing oak trees.
Day and night, Latitude Festival is the place to let the experience lead you; to explore the extraordinary and relish in unknown delights - the perfect place for the open-minded, culturally inquisitive and free-spirited.
So as the winter months take their toll, start daydreaming of happier, warmer climes and book yourself a slice of unadulterated cultural fun and adventure this summer at the fifth Latitude Festival on the Sunrise Coast.

Tickets to go on sale at the Latitude Festival launch on
Tuesday 9th March 2010
www.latitudefestival.co.uk
For more information please contact Press Counsel PR
Dani and Charlie - National
Anthea - Regional
Griff (Dan) - Online
FirstName@presscounselpr.com 020 7792 9400
PRESS REVIEWS FROM LATITUDE 2009
"Top-class performers, multi-coloured sheep, an exquisite lake setting and soil so porous no showers could muddy it. Latitude is becoming a fine alternative to Glastonbury."
Observer
"In four years Latitude has established itself as a big stop on the summer festival circuit." The Times
"Latitude is about the atmosphere, it is about the families, it is about that inviting patch of matting in the poetry tent for the man who has had no sleep."
The Independent
"Latitude in Suffolk last weekend was something of a triumph...this could be a serious, even unmissable date in the literary calendar."
The Daily Telegraph
"Once again they've given us the perfect festival."
Uncut
"The Latitude Festival is fast becoming the place to showcase innovative theatre to a previously untapped audience (including) a rostrum of new-writing talent that would make Edinburgh a little green with envy."
The Stage
“An elegant and eclectic affair for the discerning festival goer.”
Clash Magazine
Tuesday 9th March 2010
www.latitudefestival.co.uk
For more information please contact Press Counsel PR
Dani and Charlie - National
Anthea - Regional
Griff (Dan) - Online
FirstName@presscounselpr.com 020 7792 9400
PRESS REVIEWS FROM LATITUDE 2009
"Top-class performers, multi-coloured sheep, an exquisite lake setting and soil so porous no showers could muddy it. Latitude is becoming a fine alternative to Glastonbury."
Observer
"In four years Latitude has established itself as a big stop on the summer festival circuit." The Times
"Latitude is about the atmosphere, it is about the families, it is about that inviting patch of matting in the poetry tent for the man who has had no sleep."
The Independent
"Latitude in Suffolk last weekend was something of a triumph...this could be a serious, even unmissable date in the literary calendar."
The Daily Telegraph
"Once again they've given us the perfect festival."
Uncut
"The Latitude Festival is fast becoming the place to showcase innovative theatre to a previously untapped audience (including) a rostrum of new-writing talent that would make Edinburgh a little green with envy."
The Stage
“An elegant and eclectic affair for the discerning festival goer.”
Clash Magazine

Tickets to go on sale at the Latitude Festival launch on
Tuesday 9th March 2010
www.latitudefestival.co.uk

Tuesday 9th March 2010
www.latitudefestival.co.uk

Gold Star Fencing, Bungay - timber panels, posts, chainlink, gates

Gold Star Fencing Ltd
Your local manufacturer of quality products
CHAINLINK - NETTING - WIRE
CLOSEBOARD COMPONENTS
FIELD AND DOMESTIC GATES
POST AND RAIL
POSTS - CONCRETE
AND TIMBER
RUSTIC STAKES


Trade and Public Enquiries WelcomeDELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE
www.goldstarfencing.co.uk
enquiries@goldstarfencing.co.uk
TEL: 01986 892810
31 Staithe Road, Bungay
Make a date.... or two... Sheringham Carnival 2010

Sheringham Carnival has made some changes this year
The plans for Sheringham Carnival this year are well underway and what a Carnival it is going to be. This year sees us keeping our main events and adding even more, just a little re-jig of the days and voila, Sheringham Carnival 2010. We have live music every night on Lifeboat Plain, a Carnival Fancy Dress Party, Bowls Tournament, Darts, Carnival Flower and Produce Show, the popular AQUACKIC Duck Race, and so much more, something for everyone to enjoy.

In June we are planning to hold a Black Tie Fundraiser to start the ball rolling. Details of this will be announced shortly. Our Carnival Queen Selection is being held on 4th May at the Crown Inn, so come on lovely ladies of Sheringham, get your names down or enter on the night.
By popular demand, on Saturday 31st July the Carnival Car Boot is back on the Common in Sheringham. Sunday 1st August at The Leas we have a full programme of events from 10am onwards. At 2pm Chris Coubrough will be Crowning our Carnival Queen. The day ends with live music from Kick the Can on Lifeboat Plain.
Carnival Day, Wednesday 4th August, and the main streets will be thronging with Street Entertainers, Stalls, Music and last years favourite Anti-Static our Nelson Statue who this year appears as Charlie Chaplin. The great Battle of the Bands, a Talent Show to find our local entertainers and the Children's Fancy Dress all take place today.

Saturday 7th August is a big day at the Sports Ground. We have a fantastic array of entertainment to offer you including Nick Lee's Family Circus, Tug-of-War, Five a side football and Trix 'n' Stix. The Parade has been moved to this day and will leave the Common at 6.30pm and make its way to the Sports Ground. There will then be further entertainment until the Fireworks Display. Tonight we round off with live music in the beer tent, from the legendary Buster James Band and "All Night Long" disco from Proud Nightclub, Camden Town, it is going to ROCK!
Our web site www.sheringhamcarnival.co.uk has the complete programme and we are still adding events, so keep an eye on it for the next exciting instalment of Sheringham Carnival 2010!!!!
Many thanks
Mel Clarke

Cantor’s Theatre School, and Centre for Performing Arts
Cantor’s Theatre School
and Centre for Performing Arts
Theatre School Principle: CARON CANTOR Proprietors: CARON AND KENNY CANTOR
Caron and Kenny Cantor have a very wide scope of show business experience with both stage and television appearances.
CARON:Choreographer ~ Dancer ~ Singer ~ Actress
Producer ~ Director ~ Anything to do with light entertainment
KENNY: "(Oh, you are kind)!"All Round Comedy Entertainer ~ Writer ~ Producer
Director ~ Pantomime Performer ~ Children's Entertainer ~ Compère
Anything to do with light entertainment
WHAT WE TEACH:Singing, Movement, Drama, Elocution, Confidence, Team building
Tap Dancing, Ballet, Voice Production, Audition Technique, Jazz
Microphone Technique, Theatrical Make-up, Stage Management
WE RUN A 13 WEEK TERM:Classes are held on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. At the end of each term, we do perform a show in which all students will take part. See our page The Teams for more information about age and performance groups.
Let your children learn stage experience with us. Parents have been known to say they have seen their children gain a great deal of confidence in only a few weeks.
The number of students is growing weekly!(we are fully insured and CRB police checked)
CONTACT:For further details, including fees,
please contact Caron
by telephone: 01502 742011 mobile: 07970 421403
by email kenny.cantor@virgin.net
Cantor’s Theatre School
Uppham Hall, Green Lane,
Kessingland, Suffolk
NR33 7RP
Also with a Satellite School in BECCLES
www.CantorsTheatreSchool.co.uk
"Cantor’s is probably the best seat of learning foranything theatrical in the area"
Diss Museum Presents Murder Night and David James Smith Talks
Diss Museum presents two events to commemorate the centenary of the Crippen murder and the involvement of local girl Ethel Le Neve.
Amy Gibbons will read Ethel's autobiography at a Murder Night, on Friday 26 February at 7.30pm at St. Mary's Hall, Diss.
The same night, Basil Abbott will give a presentation of The Flush Hall Murder (1915).
David James Smith, author of Supper With The Crippens, will give a talk about the case at the Utd Reformed Church, on Saturday 6 March at 7.30pm.
Two unmissable events to comemorate the centenary of the Crippen murder.
Amy Gibbons will read Ethel's autobiography at a Murder Night, on Friday 26 February at 7.30pm at St. Mary's Hall, Diss.
The same night, Basil Abbott will give a presentation of The Flush Hall Murder (1915).
David James Smith, author of Supper With The Crippens, will give a talk about the case at the Utd Reformed Church, on Saturday 6 March at 7.30pm.
Two unmissable events to comemorate the centenary of the Crippen murder.



GI Airmen in East Anglia, DVD
GI Airmen in East Anglia
East Anglia, 1942: the US Air Force has invaded, bringing Jeeps, gum, candy and nylons. Charming and friendly, the GIs quickly become part of the local scene. For the next three years, bombers will fly from East Anglia into the enemy’s heartland. Using rare, original film and interviews with veterans, discover the story behind the men who risked extraordinary danger to win the peace.55 mins.
The Waveney Valley Blog will be featuring one DVD each week,
which you will be able to purchase directly online from the
www.archivefilmshop.co.uk
view our featured DVDs
To find out more about the East Anglian Film Archive’s work and services see our feature
www.waveneyvalleyblog.com/2008/10/east-anglian-film-archive-at-work
or
telephone 01603 592664,
e-mail eafa@uea.ac.uk
or visit www.uea.ac.uk/eafa


which you will be able to purchase directly online from the
www.archivefilmshop.co.uk
view our featured DVDs
To find out more about the East Anglian Film Archive’s work and services see our feature
www.waveneyvalleyblog.com/2008/10/east-anglian-film-archive-at-work
or
telephone 01603 592664,
e-mail eafa@uea.ac.uk
or visit www.uea.ac.uk/eafa


Waveney River Centre, Holiday Park and Marina
Waveney River Centre is the Norfolk Broads' Premier 4-Star Holiday Park and Marina, situated on the River Waveney in the southern Norfolk Broads and with beautiful views across the river and marshes of north Suffolk.
Our luxury day cruiser hire is the ideal way to spend a day on the river - all our boats have a galley, WC and cabin and there are a range of styles, from sporty aft-cockpit models to single level river boats with a sliding roof. Popular day trips include Beccles, Oulton Broad, Somerleyton, St Olaves and Reedham. Prices from just £85 per day.Our luxury holiday lodges, cottage and penthouses are spacious, exceptionally well appointed and insulated & double glazed to current residential standards - making them ideal for holidays all year-round. Rent them from £200 - £750 per week or purchase your own holiday retreat with stunning views across the marshes from £159,950.
If you fancy a camping break, our popular touring & camping site occupies an idyllic location overlooking the visitor marina and River Waveney with the leisure centre, showers, toilets & wash up area all immediately adjacent and electric hookup available to most pitches.
Our swimming pool is open from Easter to October and is open to local customers, at £3.50 per adult and £2.50 per child. We operate a timeshare for early morning & evening swim sessions - a weekly one hour slot costs £35 pcm. We also have a sunbed - £2 per 5 minute session.
For the angler, this is a popular stretch of river for pike, bream and perch - we have some riverside fishing available at £5 per day including parking (you must have a current rod licence).
For more information please visit our web-site at
www.waveneyrivercentre.co.uk
or view the WaveneyValleyBlog for details of offers and events.
Event dates for Carlton Marshes Education Centre 2010

February - April 2010
February
Tuesday 16th
‘Wind in the Willows’ Activity day
10:30am - 12:30pm
4 - 7 yr olds
£4 per child, booking essential
Wednesday 17th
Family Bird event
10am - 3:30pm
Runs as 3x 1 ½hour sessions 10:00 - 11:30, 12:30 - 2, 2 - 3:30
Bird trails and craft and make a bird box to take home.
Booking essential, £5 per child (£8 for 2) including bird box, £1 adult.
Thursday 18th
Wind in the Willows’ Activity day
10:30am - 2:30pm
8 - 12 year
£6 per child, booking essential
March
Saturday 6th
Barn Owls
9:30am - 4:30pm
Adult Course £30, booking required
Please contact head office on 01473 890089
April
Friday 2nd
Easter challenge
Family event, find out who has been leaving their eggs around our nature reserve
10 - 3pm, drop in, £2.50 children, £1.50 adults
Friday 9th
Magic and mystery
Family activity day 1-3pm
£3.50 per child, £1.50 per adult, booking required
Tuesday 13th
‘The Hungry Caterpillar’ Activity day
10:30am - 12:30pm
4 - 7 year olds
£4 per child, booking required

Wednesday 14th
‘Survival on the Marsh’ Activity day
11:30am - 2:30pm
13 - 16 year olds
£3 per person, booking required.
Thursday 15th
‘Murder on the Marsh’ Activity day
10:30am - 2:30pm
8 - 12 year olds
£6 per child, booking required

Friday 16th
Bat walk at Oulton Broad
7:30am - 9:30pm
£1 per child, £3 per adult (no unaccompanied children please), booking required
www.suffolkwildlifetust.orgTuesday, 9 February 2010
The Trials of an Urban Botanist

My training ground as a botanist was the town of Lowestoft in Suffolk and the outlying villages. I still study there. Here I search every nook and cranny for that elusive species concluding with a list of over 400 species per 2km square to date. It has not always been smooth sailing as one who carries binoculars, camera, vasculum and eye lens is very open to inquisitive members of the public and feral children too.
I would like to document a few hazards that we urban plant hunters have to deal with.
I was followed by a group of children along the old railway line at Lowestoft and as I stopped to photograph or study a plant they would follow up by destroying said species, I was once stoned by a gang of boys and girls one of which included a visit to casualty as a half brick was thrown by an unseen child on top of my head causing a skull fracture As I sat bleeding the children attempted to steal my bag of voucher specimens.
In the village of Blundeston north west of Lowestoft, I was surveying the roadside verges when the common shout of “What are you doing?” resonated across the road. I explained that I was studying and recording plants to which the lady replied. “There are no flowers here only weeds, I am calling the Police.” The Police never did turn up.
Sometimes the former question would gain access to private land but more often than not it would be the precursor to some sort of verbal abuse from the 'finder of a botanist'. Funny how the behaviour of a plant lover can produce so much suspicion.
During a Lowestoft Field Club trip to Roydon Fen near Diss we passed a line of terraced houses along a footpath and as we were recording the plants here a housewife came out and shouted “Go away, go away we don’t want your sort round here.” This was then followed by the residents alerted by the shouter who with brooms and a spade attempted to chase away ten botanists, it was so funny we just laughed at them which made them madder.
Often when I photographed flowers I would be followed by a member of the public who would once the photograph was taken would up root the plant and take it away. On questioning the act the reply was normally along the lines of “We don’t want everyone coming up here to look at this rare plant.” Or “If you are photographing it, it must be rare we are going to plant it in our garden.” Sometimes it was just to spite me but why?
Generally though the great Lowestoft public would ignore you. Finally one very funny but also scary incident was when I was up in an area of Lowestoft unknown to me is known as for a trawling place for men who like men. I was looking at some flowers when I rose to see a man with his trousers down making lewd remarks to me. I just laughed at him and walked off but had I been much younger or a woman the incident could have been very frightening.
Now I am a bit more streetwise and will avoid where possible gangs of bored youths along lonely footpaths and residential areas near to suspicious housewives but typically this is where the best plants can be found in the area.
In 2009 I moved to Beccles in the same county and the public are more receptive to the field naturalist. My old grandfather used to say “If you don’t go to the pub, smoke cigarettes and read the Sun newspaper you are not considered to be normal..”
Some Naturalists can be considered eccentric (just as my granddaughter does as she thinks I am weird.) but she soon comes over to our house when she wants help with her homework though.
We are really very benign and not at all like people make us out to be just occasionally we need to watch our backs.
Colin Jacobs
becclesnaturalist.blogspot.com

New web site for Bungay Taekwon-do Club
www.bungay-taekwondo.co.uk
Have a look, then come and try our sport!Get stronger, fitter & build your confidence.
Our training includes:
hand and feet martial arts techniques
fighting patterns
semi-contact sparring
full contact bag work
'destruction' board breaking techniques
street style self defence
national belt gradings and tournaments
Great friendly club atmosphere,
ideal for families and individuals
building fitness and self confidence
Have fun at the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts this February half-term
World Art Collections Exhibition
Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts
Have fun at the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts this February half-term
and celebrate a history of Norfolk
and celebrate a history of Norfolk
and its place in the world
Visitors in the permanent collection
Photos: Andi Sapey
On Tuesday 16 February 2010 the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, University of East Anglia (UEA), Norwich, launches Object of the Holiday, an exciting new series of free activities designed by Sainsbury Centre artists and guides, which features objects from the Centre’s permanent collections. This half-term the Object of the Month is the antler comb from the Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Collection. The comb is part of A History of the World, a BBC and British Museum partnership project, which uses museum objects to tell local and global stories in new ways with internet, television and radio. Object of the Holiday runs from Tuesday 16 February to Sunday 21 February 2010 and is free of charge. Booking is not required – drop in between 10am and 5pm.
“Object of the Holiday is a new initiative; each holiday we will have free drop-in activities for families linked to our permanent collections. The activities, which are all designed by our artist-consultants and guides, offer chance for families to do things together. They can have fun being creative and exploring the galleries, then relax in the gallery café or head outside to play in the beautiful parkland which surrounds the Centre. Call in to see us and let us take you round the world!” - Veronica Sekules, Head of Education and Research at the Sainsbury Centre.
During February half-term there will be lots to of Object of the Holiday activities to enjoy. Artist Sarah Florence has designed a fabulous new Activity Sketchbook with drawing, facts about the comb, a gallery trail and things to do at home. She has also developed a Make your own 3D caribou head for families to do together at the activity table. There will also be stories about the comb and other objects, developed by Sainsbury Centre guides, in the Living Area gallery (rugs kindly provided by Country and Eastern).
On Tuesday 16 February, to launch the week, there will also be some exciting extra things to do. There will be chance to enjoy a special a collection story in the gallery, narrated by Sainsbury Centre guide Brenda Packman. Another of the guides, Eileen Conway, will be dressed for the occasion and will be giving Captain Vancouver tours of the permanent collection for children.
The antler comb is displayed as part of the Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Collection in the main Living Area gallery at the Sainsbury Centre. The object is one of ten from the BBC’s eastern region selected to tell a history of Norfolk and its place in the world.
Antler comb
“We are delighted to be involved in ‘A History of the World’, which promises to be a really exciting and innovative project, encouraging people to get more involved with our museums. We hope that people will come to see the comb and the hundreds of other objects from all around the world which are on display here. The Sainsbury Centre is a university museum with free admission to its permanent collections and is both a centre of research and learning, and a relaxed and friendly place for local people to enjoy” - Nichola Johnson, Director, Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts.
The antler comb was collected at Cross Sound, southern Alaska, in July 1794 during Captain George Vancouver's voyage in the Pacific on HMS Discovery (1791-5). The provenance of the comb makes it one of the earliest documented pieces to have been collected among the Tlingit people.
Born in 1757 in King's Lynn, Norfolk, Captain Vancouver sailed on James Cook's second and fateful third voyage (Cook died on this voyage in Hawaii in 1779). Captain Vancouver's mapping of the Northwest Coast of America was exceptionally detailed and continued to guide voyagers for generations.
“The sculptors and weavers of the Northwest Coast were inspired by animal forms which they used as clan crests on objects of value. The Sainsbury Collection has a marvellous group of rattles, bowls, headdresses and other ritual objects which take an animal or bird form. They are made from beautiful materials such as ivory, antler or horn, and were used in gift exchanges with outsiders, which is how some of them originally came to Europe” – Professor Steven Hooper, permanent collection expert and Director of the Sainsbury Research Unit at the University of East Anglia.
The comb is well-preserved and the carving noteworthy. The stylised bird on this comb (typical of the art of the peoples of the Northwest Coast of America) possibly represents the mythical raven, famous throughout the coast, who was capable of transforming himself into many guises and whose exploits are recounted in numerous myths. It is almost certainly made from caribou antler. Caribou do not occur in Tlingit territory and their antler and skins, excellent for clothing, were obtained by trade with the Athapaskan peoples of the interior. Combs like this were used as hair ornaments and were valued as objects for display and exchange.
Antler comb from the Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Collection
Photo: James Austin
Dates, Times and Information
The Sainsbury Centre is open Tuesday to Sunday, 10am to 5pm and until 8pm on Wednesdays (closed Mondays including Bank Holiday Mondays)
Tel 01603 593199
www.scva.ac.uk
Admission to the permanent collections is free
Entry to special exhibitions is charged
Provenance
The comb was acquired in 1983 by Robert and Lisa Sainsbury following an auction at Sotheby’s, London, when an export licence was withheld. Its collection history was not known, but subsequent research by Steven Hooper led to the discovery by a relative of the vendor of a hand-written list of ethnographic material bearing the name Captain Dobson.
On this list, under the heading ‘Cross Sound’ is the entry ‘1 Bone Carved Comb’. The items on this list were grouped under places which correspond precisely to those visited by Captain George Vancouver during his voyage in the Pacific in HMS Discovery (1791–5). Thomas James Dobson was serving on the Discovery at the time and comparison of the list with Dobson’s log at the Public Records Office shows it was written in his own hand. The association between Dobson’s list and the comb is confirmed by the fact that companion pieces sold at auction can also be readily identified on the list.
Later the comb passed from Dobson in to the possession of a collector John Gent (died c. 1815) of Devizes, Wiltshire, and thence by descent to the vendor in 1983.
The Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Collection
The antler comb is part of the Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Collection which is primarily show in a gallery known as the Living Area, where modern European art is interspersed with objects from across the globe. The objects you find here span 5,000 years of human creativity.
Sir Robert and Lady Sainsbury were passionate collectors. Their collection reflects their friendships with artists such as Henry Moore, Alberto Giacometti and Francis Bacon. It also includes works by Pablo Picasso, Edgar Degas and Amedeo Modigliani. Many of these artists drew their inspiration from world art, a fascination for which they shared with the Sainsburys.
Other works reflect the Sainsbury’s instinctive response to sculptural form, an interest in contemporary painting and enthusiasm for studio ceramics.
Other Information
The Sainsbury Centre is supported by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) and The Gatsby Charitable Foundation
Other Norfolk Top 10 Objects
For more information about the objects below please contact:
John Davies, Norfolk Museums Service
john.davies@norfolk.gov.uk
01603 493 630
The Happisburgh hand-axe
Norwich Castle Museum and Art Gallery
An object of world significance, this beautiful ovate hand-axe dating from early pre-history was found on a Norfolk beach in 2000. It showed that humans had been present in Britain some 200,000 years earlier than had previously been known.
Seahenge reconstruction
The Lynn Museum, King's Lynn
This unique find of international significance was discovered on Holme beach on the north Norfolk coast and excavated in 1999. The timber circle has been reconstructed in the Lynn Museum.
The Crownthorpe Hoard
Norwich Castle Museum and Art Gallery
In 1982 a metal-detector user discovered a hoard of Iron Age and Roman drinking vessels that had been buried near a Romano-British settlement at Crownthorpe in central Norfolk. This important group of objects comprises seven bronze vessels, representing a drinking set, in the Roman fashion.
Personal seal matrix of Queen Balthild
Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery
This gold seal matrix was discovered in 1999 by a metal-detector user in a field a few miles east of Norwich. The seal was originally part of a swivelling finger ring and the style of its engravings suggests an early Anglo-Saxon date.
The Paston Treasure
Norwich Castle Museum and Art Gallery
This oil painting of exotic collections is one of the most important depictions of a schatzkammer (cabinet of treasures - Wunderkammer - wonders) in the history of British collecting. It is a record of the magnificent collections once held at Oxnead Hall in Norfolk, home of the Paston family and hails from the Dutch School, painted between 1666-69.
Thomas Paine’s death mask
Ancient House Museum, Thetford
Thomas Paine is one of Norfolk’s most famous and internationally influential sons. Born at Thetford in 1737, he was an author, pamphleteer, radical, inventor, intellectual and revolutionary.
Snettisham Gold tubular torc
Norwich Castle Museum and Art Gallery
This rare and magnificent tubular gold torc was part of the first discovery made at Snettisham in November 1948 and becoming known as the Snettisham Treasure. Subsequent discoveries of gold, silver and bronze items at the site have made this the biggest collection of Iron Age Celtic metalwork ever discovered in the British Isles and the Treasure is unique in Western Europe.
Self-Portrait photograph of Olive Edis
Cromer Museum
Olive Edis was an outstanding photographer who pioneered new photographic techniques in the early decades of the 20th century. Edis photographed a wide variety of British society from royalty and famous people of her day, to Norfolk fishermen's wives.
Jacket worn by the pilot of B17 ‘Fever Beaver’
100th Bomb Group Memorial Museum, Thorpe Abbotts
This jacket was worn by the pilot of the B17 ‘Fever Beaver’ on its 100th mission. This plane completed a record 125 missions and represents an important episode in 20th century history when Norfolk became a massive airbase for American bomber crews who helped swing the tide towards allied victory in WWII.
Visitors in the permanent collectionPhotos: Andi Sapey
On Tuesday 16 February 2010 the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, University of East Anglia (UEA), Norwich, launches Object of the Holiday, an exciting new series of free activities designed by Sainsbury Centre artists and guides, which features objects from the Centre’s permanent collections. This half-term the Object of the Month is the antler comb from the Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Collection. The comb is part of A History of the World, a BBC and British Museum partnership project, which uses museum objects to tell local and global stories in new ways with internet, television and radio. Object of the Holiday runs from Tuesday 16 February to Sunday 21 February 2010 and is free of charge. Booking is not required – drop in between 10am and 5pm.
“Object of the Holiday is a new initiative; each holiday we will have free drop-in activities for families linked to our permanent collections. The activities, which are all designed by our artist-consultants and guides, offer chance for families to do things together. They can have fun being creative and exploring the galleries, then relax in the gallery café or head outside to play in the beautiful parkland which surrounds the Centre. Call in to see us and let us take you round the world!” - Veronica Sekules, Head of Education and Research at the Sainsbury Centre.
During February half-term there will be lots to of Object of the Holiday activities to enjoy. Artist Sarah Florence has designed a fabulous new Activity Sketchbook with drawing, facts about the comb, a gallery trail and things to do at home. She has also developed a Make your own 3D caribou head for families to do together at the activity table. There will also be stories about the comb and other objects, developed by Sainsbury Centre guides, in the Living Area gallery (rugs kindly provided by Country and Eastern).
On Tuesday 16 February, to launch the week, there will also be some exciting extra things to do. There will be chance to enjoy a special a collection story in the gallery, narrated by Sainsbury Centre guide Brenda Packman. Another of the guides, Eileen Conway, will be dressed for the occasion and will be giving Captain Vancouver tours of the permanent collection for children.
The antler comb is displayed as part of the Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Collection in the main Living Area gallery at the Sainsbury Centre. The object is one of ten from the BBC’s eastern region selected to tell a history of Norfolk and its place in the world.
Antler comb“We are delighted to be involved in ‘A History of the World’, which promises to be a really exciting and innovative project, encouraging people to get more involved with our museums. We hope that people will come to see the comb and the hundreds of other objects from all around the world which are on display here. The Sainsbury Centre is a university museum with free admission to its permanent collections and is both a centre of research and learning, and a relaxed and friendly place for local people to enjoy” - Nichola Johnson, Director, Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts.
The antler comb was collected at Cross Sound, southern Alaska, in July 1794 during Captain George Vancouver's voyage in the Pacific on HMS Discovery (1791-5). The provenance of the comb makes it one of the earliest documented pieces to have been collected among the Tlingit people.
Born in 1757 in King's Lynn, Norfolk, Captain Vancouver sailed on James Cook's second and fateful third voyage (Cook died on this voyage in Hawaii in 1779). Captain Vancouver's mapping of the Northwest Coast of America was exceptionally detailed and continued to guide voyagers for generations.
“The sculptors and weavers of the Northwest Coast were inspired by animal forms which they used as clan crests on objects of value. The Sainsbury Collection has a marvellous group of rattles, bowls, headdresses and other ritual objects which take an animal or bird form. They are made from beautiful materials such as ivory, antler or horn, and were used in gift exchanges with outsiders, which is how some of them originally came to Europe” – Professor Steven Hooper, permanent collection expert and Director of the Sainsbury Research Unit at the University of East Anglia.
The comb is well-preserved and the carving noteworthy. The stylised bird on this comb (typical of the art of the peoples of the Northwest Coast of America) possibly represents the mythical raven, famous throughout the coast, who was capable of transforming himself into many guises and whose exploits are recounted in numerous myths. It is almost certainly made from caribou antler. Caribou do not occur in Tlingit territory and their antler and skins, excellent for clothing, were obtained by trade with the Athapaskan peoples of the interior. Combs like this were used as hair ornaments and were valued as objects for display and exchange.
Antler comb from the Robert and Lisa Sainsbury CollectionPhoto: James Austin
Dates, Times and Information
The Sainsbury Centre is open Tuesday to Sunday, 10am to 5pm and until 8pm on Wednesdays (closed Mondays including Bank Holiday Mondays)
Tel 01603 593199
www.scva.ac.uk
Admission to the permanent collections is free
Entry to special exhibitions is charged
Provenance
The comb was acquired in 1983 by Robert and Lisa Sainsbury following an auction at Sotheby’s, London, when an export licence was withheld. Its collection history was not known, but subsequent research by Steven Hooper led to the discovery by a relative of the vendor of a hand-written list of ethnographic material bearing the name Captain Dobson.
On this list, under the heading ‘Cross Sound’ is the entry ‘1 Bone Carved Comb’. The items on this list were grouped under places which correspond precisely to those visited by Captain George Vancouver during his voyage in the Pacific in HMS Discovery (1791–5). Thomas James Dobson was serving on the Discovery at the time and comparison of the list with Dobson’s log at the Public Records Office shows it was written in his own hand. The association between Dobson’s list and the comb is confirmed by the fact that companion pieces sold at auction can also be readily identified on the list.
Later the comb passed from Dobson in to the possession of a collector John Gent (died c. 1815) of Devizes, Wiltshire, and thence by descent to the vendor in 1983.
The Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Collection
The antler comb is part of the Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Collection which is primarily show in a gallery known as the Living Area, where modern European art is interspersed with objects from across the globe. The objects you find here span 5,000 years of human creativity.
Sir Robert and Lady Sainsbury were passionate collectors. Their collection reflects their friendships with artists such as Henry Moore, Alberto Giacometti and Francis Bacon. It also includes works by Pablo Picasso, Edgar Degas and Amedeo Modigliani. Many of these artists drew their inspiration from world art, a fascination for which they shared with the Sainsburys.
Other works reflect the Sainsbury’s instinctive response to sculptural form, an interest in contemporary painting and enthusiasm for studio ceramics.
Other Information
The Sainsbury Centre is supported by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) and The Gatsby Charitable Foundation
Other Norfolk Top 10 Objects
For more information about the objects below please contact:
John Davies, Norfolk Museums Service
john.davies@norfolk.gov.uk
01603 493 630
The Happisburgh hand-axe
Norwich Castle Museum and Art Gallery
An object of world significance, this beautiful ovate hand-axe dating from early pre-history was found on a Norfolk beach in 2000. It showed that humans had been present in Britain some 200,000 years earlier than had previously been known.
Seahenge reconstruction
The Lynn Museum, King's Lynn
This unique find of international significance was discovered on Holme beach on the north Norfolk coast and excavated in 1999. The timber circle has been reconstructed in the Lynn Museum.
The Crownthorpe Hoard
Norwich Castle Museum and Art Gallery
In 1982 a metal-detector user discovered a hoard of Iron Age and Roman drinking vessels that had been buried near a Romano-British settlement at Crownthorpe in central Norfolk. This important group of objects comprises seven bronze vessels, representing a drinking set, in the Roman fashion.
Personal seal matrix of Queen Balthild
Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery
This gold seal matrix was discovered in 1999 by a metal-detector user in a field a few miles east of Norwich. The seal was originally part of a swivelling finger ring and the style of its engravings suggests an early Anglo-Saxon date.
The Paston Treasure
Norwich Castle Museum and Art Gallery
This oil painting of exotic collections is one of the most important depictions of a schatzkammer (cabinet of treasures - Wunderkammer - wonders) in the history of British collecting. It is a record of the magnificent collections once held at Oxnead Hall in Norfolk, home of the Paston family and hails from the Dutch School, painted between 1666-69.
Thomas Paine’s death mask
Ancient House Museum, Thetford
Thomas Paine is one of Norfolk’s most famous and internationally influential sons. Born at Thetford in 1737, he was an author, pamphleteer, radical, inventor, intellectual and revolutionary.
Snettisham Gold tubular torc
Norwich Castle Museum and Art Gallery
This rare and magnificent tubular gold torc was part of the first discovery made at Snettisham in November 1948 and becoming known as the Snettisham Treasure. Subsequent discoveries of gold, silver and bronze items at the site have made this the biggest collection of Iron Age Celtic metalwork ever discovered in the British Isles and the Treasure is unique in Western Europe.
Self-Portrait photograph of Olive Edis
Cromer Museum
Olive Edis was an outstanding photographer who pioneered new photographic techniques in the early decades of the 20th century. Edis photographed a wide variety of British society from royalty and famous people of her day, to Norfolk fishermen's wives.
Jacket worn by the pilot of B17 ‘Fever Beaver’
100th Bomb Group Memorial Museum, Thorpe Abbotts
This jacket was worn by the pilot of the B17 ‘Fever Beaver’ on its 100th mission. This plane completed a record 125 missions and represents an important episode in 20th century history when Norfolk became a massive airbase for American bomber crews who helped swing the tide towards allied victory in WWII.
Discover Theatre Day: Suffolk Art Link

Discover Theatre Day:
Making Theatre Accessable At The New Wolsey
Thursday 25 February 2010
The New Wolsey Theatre has a commitment to promoting theatre to a diverse range of people. They have, for some time, been delivering audio described performances for blind and partially sighted patrons and recently they launched a new service in the area for deaf, deafened and hard of hearing patrons - captioned theatre.
To promote both services to existing and new audiences the theatre are hosting an open day for local deaf or visually impaired people, their friends and family.
The event will take place on: Thursday 25 February
At: 11am - 1pm (audio description) and 1.30pm - 3.30pm (captioning)
This event is an exciting opportunity for all blind, visually impaired, deaf, deafened and hard of hearing people in the Ipswich area to find out more about both services, discover what’s involved and what’s on offer at the New Wolsey Theatre. The events will include a demonstration of the services, a tour of the theatre and a chance to meet staff and fellow audience members.


Both events at the New Wolsey Theatre on 25th February are Free.
If you would like to attend, advance booking is essential.
Please contact info@see-a-voice.org or phone 020 7377 0978
Big Cottage Holidays: sleep 10 to 22 plus
Getting away from it all doesn’t have to mean saying goodbye to friends and family… the traditional house party gets a modern twist with our fantastic selection of large holiday cottages.
A big cottage holiday is perfect for large family gatherings and old-friends reunions, whether you’re planning a special celebration, summer holiday or seasonal break. Special-interest groups are catered for too… spend the day enjoying your favourite sport or hobby, then swap stories and advice all evening in the company of like-minded enthusiasts.
Going away in a group is a fantastic way to share the costs and chores of a self-catering holiday. And when the planning and fun are shared too, it all adds up to a wonderful holiday experience and a wealth of happy memories.Our selection of properties will show you just how great your big cottage holiday could be. These properties all come highly recommended by the specialists who work in our network of local holiday cottage companies – these are people with unrivalled knowledge of the areas and the properties showcased here, and you will deal direct with them once you’ve chosen your big cottage holiday location.
We believe there’s no substitute for knowledge and experience, which is why we’ve chosen to think big but keep our offices small and local. It’s the attention to detail and personal touch which keeps customers coming back to us year after year… we look forward to helping you choose your big cottage holiday in the near future!Local Tom
www.bigcottageholidays.co.uk
Jobs at Suffork Art Link

Suffolk Artlink Job Opportunities:
*Finance Manager*
*JumpstART! Project Development Officer*
*Clown Round Community Artists*
Working with hospitalised children and young people through magic, singing, drama, play and circus skills
For more details about these opportunities see:
http://www.suffolkartlink.org.uk/Jobopps.htm
contact Suffolk Artlink on 01986 873955

Soluble pain-killers can be another source of hidden salt

As National Salt Awareness Week draws to a close many people in the county will now be more aware of the salt content of the food they eat.
The government recommended adult daily limit is 6g of salt, what we call salt is mostly the chemical sodium chloride, and the real problem with salt is the amount of sodium it contains therefore it is important to keep an eye on what you eat.
Now NHS Suffolk is encouraging people where possible to avoid what for many will be an unexpected source of sodium - large soluble paracetamol containing painkillers.The full daily dose of these large soluble or effervescent pain-relieving tablets contains the equivalent of 6 grams of salt, which when combined with a normal diet, will significantly exceed the recommended daily limits.
Too much salt can raise blood pressure, increasing the risk of stroke and heart disease. Given that stroke ends in death for one in three and that heart disease kills one in five, regulating salt intake is important for healthy wellbeing.
Richard Hodgson, Senior Pharmacist, NHS Suffolk said:
“Avoid taking the large tablets that make a fizzy solution when you drop them in water. If you have them on prescription, simply ask your doctor for the non-soluble form. Similarly, avoid buying them from pharmacies and ask for the non-soluble form instead.”
Soluble pain-relieving tablets can be useful for migraine or occasional headaches because they may be absorbed more quickly than non-soluble tablets. Using soluble tablets occasionally does not present any risk. If you use them for longer-lasting pain it might be a good idea to use the non-soluble equivalents.
Your local pharmacist will be happy to advise.
For more information about NHS Suffolk visit www.suffolk.nhs.uk
Art Courses and Exhibitions - Anteros Art Centre Norfolk
Great Courses, Great Lunches,Great Accommodation, Anteros Art Centre
Art Courses
Take a break & paint at the Anteros Arts Centre, Norfolk
The Anteros Foundation runs short courses in oil, water colour, acrylic and mixed media.
The courses are run by selected artists known as good teachers.
The setting is in the idyllic Norfolk countryside.
Our courses are open to all abilities and enable like minded people
to be creative away from the everyday stresses of working life.
Art Courses 2010
All courses include lunch unless otherwise stated.The Art of Garden Design Part 1
24, 25 April
With Su Chisnell
You will leave with a map of your garden design. £60 a day.
The Art of Garden Design Part 2
25, 26 September
Colour focal points
£60 a day.
Contemporary Landscape Painting (Oil)15, 16 & 17 May
With Tom Benjamin
This course includes focused exercises and practical support,
come prepared for all weathers.
£60 a day.
Lisa Farrant Open Studio22, 23 May Exhibition 29, 30, 31 May Exhibition 5, 6 June Exhibition
Bank Holiday, family bike circuit, afternoon tea, from 10am to 3pm.
Printmaking without a Press 28–30 MayWith Philippa Grant
You will make relief prints and then experiment with this process;
then producing a small edition of handmade, near identical prints.
£60 for the weekend, bring packed lunch.
Painting Water Lilies 3, 4, 5 & 6 JuneWith John Hemmant
Oil and water colour landscape, whichever your preference.
Days 1 & 2: Anteros Centre
Days 3 & 4: (including boat trip) meet at Barton Broad
£55 a day. Bring packed lunch for each day.
(Limited to 5)
Contemporary Water Colour 19 & 20 JuneWith Peter Welton
You will learn watercolour techniques: wet on wet; wet on dry;
the use of intense colour to greatest effect; tonal quality;
the Peter Welton technique.
£60 a day.
With Will Teather
Three separate life models, mixing short and long poses.
Improve skills of observation and how to express
this on paper in relation to life drawing.
£35 a session.
Botanical Art9th & 10th October
With Mariella Baldwin
Mariella taught on the Diploma Course at the Chelsea Physic Garden.
Using watercolour you will be taught accurate observation and
successful colour mixing when drawing and painting.
You will work at your own pace in an encouraging,
informative and challenging environment.
£60 a day.
Dr Stephene Rene/ John Hemmant
You will prepare a board with Gesso, gain an understanding
of the egg tempera medium and pigments used.
You will learn the technique of layering the pigment to
obtain translucent layers and therefore depth.
A useful technique for portraiture.
£230.
Summer School(ages 9–12)
The summer school is a creative art event for 9–12 year olds, allowing them to socialise
with their friends and develop their artistic skills in a creative environment.
£25 a day.
26 & 27 July
Ben Quail
Printing your own t-shirt!
Ben is an established printmaker and community artist
known for his humorous and colourful pieces.
28 & 29 July
Neil Gardner
Neil is known for innovative mixed media work with students.
30 & 31 July
Peter Sek
African cave painting and scraffito.
A Ugandan born artist, Peter was artist in residence at the Sainsbury Centre.
Sixth Form Art Summer School (life class)
26, 27 & 28 August
With Will Teather
Teather also lectures at the Norwich University College of the Arts.
Three different life models will be used mixing long and short poses.
The course will improve skills of observation and how to
express this on paper in relation to life drawing.
£30 per day.
East Anglian Schools Portrait Prize 2010All entries by 11 October
Exhibition and naming of winner 29, 30 & 31 October.
Exhibitions:
The Anteros Centre has a modern well lit space for exhibitions; the Centre staff will assist in marketing events such as private viewings.
The Centre has good parking and catering facilities.
The setting is unique and a great place to be.
Contact details:John Hemmant
Director
The Anteros Arts Centre
The Harriers
Loddon Road
Bergh Apton
Norfolk
NR15 1BT
map
Email:
john.hemment@anteros.co.uk
Telephone:
01223 969616
Mobile:
07976 587 797
Web site:
www.anteros.co.uk
Accommodation available:
See aforementioned website for details
MIKE'S MUSINGS - 9 February 2010
As many members, past and present, will know David Cobbald has spent countless hours at the club over many years working on the club's grounds and pitches. His job title has rarely been properly defined but I know David would not complain at being called groundman's assistant, i.e. assistant to his son Philip.
In this capacity DC has worked tirelessly for the club and we all owe him an enormous debt of gratitude for all he has done in this and numerous other capacities going back over 50 years.
All good things must, sadly, come to an end and DC has finally, after a few recent health concerns, listened to his wife, Judy, and family and has reluctantly decided to take life at an easier pace.
This has necessitated a fresh approach to the maintenance of the club's grounds and pitches with the establishment of a Ground Team under the co-ordination of Jeremy Podd. The various members will be responsible for specific tasks which include grass cutting and rolling, hedge cutting, strimming of banks, repair and replacement, when necessary, of the rabbit fencing, spraying of weeds, brushing of the artificial grass pitches, etc., etc. I am pleased to say that both David and Philip will continue to assist the club as members of the team. If you have comments to make regarding the grounds and pitches or would like to join the Ground Team please have a word with Jeremy (please see page 6 of the club's handbook for his contact details).
Results last weekend were a real mixed bag with the Men's 1sts and 2nds both losing; the Ladies' 1sts drawing 1-1 (congratulations to Emily Wilford on scoring her first national league goal) despite dominating Cambridge City for much of the game; the Men's 5ths pulling out of their match due to several late call-offs and eight of our teams winning. The Ladies' 2nds took another step away from relegation by beating Norwich City 2-1 with goals by Jesse Withers and Melissa Hunter; the Ladies 3rds beat Evergreens 3-1 with a hat trick by Keira Booty, who was recently promoted from the 5ths, and the 5ths won 6-0 against Evergreens 2nds with Jess Howland scoring four. Did Dad Paul ever score so many in a match? He tried to tell me on Sunday that it was a regular occurrence! All I can remember were his somersaulting goal scoring celebrations!
There was another win for the Ladies' Development (their tenth successive victory!); an eighth successive win for the Men's 3rds (with two more goals by guess who?) and a welcome three points for the Men's 4ths who beat Norwich Dragons 2-1. And the Men's Veterans got themselves into action for the first time since November 21 and gained a 2-0 win over Cambridge City. I missed the two goals so I was left watching a lot of huff and puff with no end product. I enjoyed using this phrase after the game hence a repeat here! But to be fair they played some delightful flowing hockey but missed the goal power of the injured Roger Kent who was in the 'crowd'. But the game I enjoyed most over the weekend was the 7-0 victory of the Mixed team on Sunday over Norwich City in the EH Trophy. Robbie Kinsella steadied any early nerves with a deft touch and thereafter more goals flowed from Bryony Lund, Verity Blyth (2), Daniel Legg, Lucy Fields (a cracking shot high into the net from distance) and Robbie again.
After their 4-1 defeat away to Holcombe the Men's 1sts will have been relieved to learn that bottom team Chelmsford (now six points behind Magpies) had beaten Indian Gymkhana (still five points behind) and to take full advantage of this result the team needs to beat Chelmsford at Weybread this coming Sunday (2.15) where in previously postponed fixtures the Men's 3rds entertain Dereham 3rds (12.30) while the Men's Vets take on table topping Ipswich (3.15). Also at home on Sunday will be the U18 Girls who play Old Loughtonians (11.45) for a place in the quarter finals of the EH Cup.
But before then we have twelve teams in Saturday action with the Ladies' 1sts travelling to play Northampton Saints (12.30) who they beat 5-1 earlier in the season. It was good to see Charlie Harrison easing herself back into the team last Saturday following the birth of her second child. Meantime the Men's 2nds have centre stage at Weybread when they entertain Letchworth (12.30) - to whom they lost 6-3 earlier in the season - with the Ladies' 2nds playing Ipswich 2nds (1.45) and the Men's 3rds taking on North Walsham (2.15). Please see the Home Page of the website for a full list of this weekend's matches. Good luck to all our teams.
With kind regards and best wishes
Mike Denham 01603 506925 MDenham975@aol.com 9/2/10
Monday, 8 February 2010
African Queen - Bungay Film Club, Monday 22nd Feb 2010
Bungay Film ClubMany thanks to everyone who attended our last film "Coco before Chanel" which produced our biggest ever audience (63).
Our next screening is "African Queen" on Monday 22 February.
Bungay Film Club's next screening is director, John Huston's The African Queen (U), starring Katherine Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart, at 7.30 p.m. on Monday, 22 February 2010 at the Fisher Theatre, Bungay.
Set in East Africa in 1915, Hepburn plays a prim missionary who accepts a lift downriver with a disreputable river trader (Bogart) to escape the Germans. Both Hepburn and Bogart are on top form, aided by a witty script and magnificent location photography.
Full of adventure, comedy and humanity. 103 minutes
click to enlargeMore details are on our website www.bungayfilmclub.com
Reduced cost membership is available for our remaining screenings. Please ask at the Box Office before a screening.
Hope to see you at our next screening.

NEW on the Queen's Head menu
NEW on the Queen's Head menu
Poacher pot
Local pheasant, Norfolk free-range chicken and "Blythburgh" free-range pork braised in "Aspalls" Suffolk Cider with vegetables and herbs topped with "Wakelyns Farm" organic potatoes. The hot pot is served with braised red cabbage and sticky parsnips roasted in Mr. Nortons local honey.
Delicious home-made meals served lunch and dinner 7 days a week.
Mark & Amanda Corcoran
23 year old businesswoman wins regional award

Suffolk businesswoman Rachel Ducker, aged 23, has been awarded the title of ‘East of England Young Businesswoman of the year 2009’ (sponsored by Adnams plc) after just seven months in her first business.
The prestigious award ceremony, organised by the Suffolk Branch of the Institute of Directors, was held on Thursday evening at the Radisson Blu hotel, Stansted, with over 180 people in attendance.
Rachel beat three other finalists to win the title, and was considered by six female judges after a 2000 essay about her business and a twenty-minute presentation
Her business, Apparition Marketing and Design, based in Halesworth and Bury St Edmunds, is a creative agency that helps businesses with marketing, PR, website and design solutions, with client businesses of all sizes from various sectors.
She attributes her twenty years of training in the Martial Art of Kuk Sool Won as one of the catalysts for her success in business, and sees no reason why she cannot use this within her career, as it has taught her how to focus, persevere and reach her goals.
She explains that combining these skills with her strong moral values and a caring personality is what allows her to help other businesses to grow and achieve results.
Rachel says: “In the economic climate we are in, I think that it is important to give back and keep supporting the business community. I have always been a fighter both in my Martial Arts training and within my business career.”
On winning the award Rachel comments: “To be short listed was wonderful, to become a finalist was exciting but to actually win and be recognised at this age and so early on within my business is amazing!”
“The support I have received since starting my business last year has been overwhelming and I am so thankful to everyone who has helped me along the way.”
“I hope that I can be a role model for others of my age who have, or are thinking of starting their own business. It is hard work but the results are so rewarding, especially when you can make a difference.”
Rachel will be continuing to do what she does best, helping her clients by unleashing her passion and energy to make others more successful through creative marketing and design.
For more information about Apparition Marketing & Design, call 07590 124227
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Event dates for Carlton Marshes Education Centre 2010 - February - April 2010 February Tuesday 16th ‘Wind in the Willows’ Activity day 10:30am - 12:30pm 4 - 7 yr olds £4 per child, booking essential Wednesday ...3 hours ago
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Pint by the River – Black Sheep Brewery’s Golden Sheep - Last year, Jeff, Andrew and myself sat out on the back stoop of the Dove doing our usual thing – drinking a few pints of foaming nut brown ale while concoc...4 hours ago
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Send in sightings and sign - [Wednesday 10 February 2010] In the week following the world’s largest wildlife survey, more than quarter of a million participants have already sent in th...10 hours ago
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Week 6 - A review - An outstanding series of shots taken of the Gigrin Farm BLACK KITE by Gary Thoburn The Kendal first-winter ROSE-COLOURED STARLING...13 hours ago
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Mortar rounds - Thanks to WW2 Talk, I now know what the remains of the mortar rounds I found at Westleton Walks are - 4.2" Mortars. These were introduced by the British i...15 hours ago
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'Hugh, Pugh, first winter Smew....' - Was just about to nip off to Gunton for lunch when, glancing at the pager, noticed a Smew had been reported from Blickling Lake just down the road. Withi...21 hours ago
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Have fun at the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts this February half-term - World Art Collections Exhibition Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts Have fun at the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts this February half-term and celebrate a ...1 day ago
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Green Cross Code! - Returning from a talk last night (Monday 8th February) the silhouette of a small deer, showing the distinct shape of a Muntjac Deer crossed the road at 9.2...1 day ago
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South Devon sunrise - There are a few occasions in the year when my journey to work coincides with sunrise. from Labrador Bay, 1st December 2009 These are the ships I mentioned ...1 day ago
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Unwelcome Visitor! - During the past two days a *Grey Squirrel* has made a return visit to the garden after an absence of about three years when a previous neighbour used to fe...1 day ago
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Norfolk day trip - Had a great day trip to Norfolk on Sunday. We started the day just before 6am when Ben picked myself and Ed up in Bedfordshire. We then had a few hours dri...1 day ago
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Holmfirth Mandarins - A couple of these beguiling little ducks can presently be found in Holmfirth. Best viewed from the Co-op supermarket car park, the two drake * Mandarins* ar...2 days ago
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More snow forecast for Norfolk Coast - More of this on the way, according to the *Daily Mail*. Wednesday onwards, they reckon. Click* here* for more Chris Taylor pictures of the aftermath of l...2 days ago
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Why John Crome was a Wherryman's Way fan - THE CASTLE Museum in Norwich is packing them in with its new exhibition on "Water Colour in Britain". As you'd expect there's a lot of good stuff - every...2 days ago
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Log Busters! - When there's something rank, In your septic tank, Who you gonna call? Log Busters! Progress continues on the Log Busting sewage treatment plant, and if yo...5 days ago
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'ONE' TO WATCH - I'm joining other staff at City College (Foundation Studies Department) in the exhibition 'ONE' in a shop in Norwich's Mall from February 13th. Details t...1 week ago
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NEWS UPDATE - I can't believe it is February already! Where did January go? So much for my resolution to blog more frequently - nothing posted since 12th January! I thou...1 week ago
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Cookery Days at Woodhall Manor, Sutton nr Woodbridge - Soul Food for Winter on Wednesdays in February - 10th, 17th, 23rd1 week ago
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Alpine Winter, or Narnia - Wendy Webb - *ALPINE WINTER, OR NARNIA* Footsteps sinking in sleek snow, crackling boots’ dull bite; satisfying virgin trace, race to spoil pure white. Shushing, pushin...1 week ago
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Permaculture Weekend with Sustainable Bungay - Since forming in November 2007, Transition initiative Sustainable Bungay have hosted several successful community events, including a local food confere...1 week ago
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A weekend in Suffolk - Sunday - The 'Birds by Barge' boat trip itself (organised and hosted by the RSPB) was on the Sunday. Thankfully the low cloud had lifted a bit and it didn't rain at...2 weeks ago
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Workshop fire in Blundeston... - All I can assume is that the good folk of Lowestoft have made a collective New Years resolution to be safe in everything they do. Why? Well with only six sho...2 weeks ago
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Changes are coming........ - I have been running this blog now for 9 months and continue to enjoy updating it. It started life when I was made redundant and I was able to get out in th...2 weeks ago
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We've done it! - We've reached our £50,000 online target through the Big Give Match Fund challenge. A huge and heartfelt thank you to all our donors. The appeal is still o...2 months ago
LOCAL sports
Bungay Taekwon-do Club
Want to get fit and stay fit? Then come and try GTUK Taekwon-do.
Our training includes: hand and feet martial arts techniques, fighting patterns, semi-contact sparring, 'destruction' board breaking, street style self defence, national belt gradings and tournaments.
Great friendly club atmosphere, ideal for families and individuals, building fitness and self confidence, ages 8 to 80, we'll help you work at your level.
Click logo to find out more!
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