Held at All Saints' Church, Steep
Edward Eastaway Thomas reading at the Martello Bookshop, Rye
With an introduction by Richard Emeny. Held at Steep Church
Held at the Royal Festival Hall. Featuring Malcolm Sinclair, Jan Carey, Ian Partridge and Jennifer Partridge
A recital of poetry by the Dymock Poets held at the Market Theatre, Ledbury
Includes list of various poems and authors. Annotated
Held in Denmark
Performed by Annette Crosbie, Tom Durham, Anne Harvey and Cyril Luckham
Performed by Anne Harvey, Tom Durham, Annette Crosby and Benjamin Whitrow
Includes Camden Winter Season brochure 1982-1983
Includes summary of speakers and brief chronology of Robert Frost
Published by Everyman Paperbacks. With wood engravings by Eric Fitch Daglish, introduction by Helen Thomas and preface by R George Thomas
Performed at The Old Rep Theatre Birmingham on 19 and 20 October 1918. Performed to mark the centenary of the performance of Abraham Lincoln at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre on 19 October 1918
Includes image of Larch Bole Spiral
Held at the Market Theatre, Ledbury, as part of the Friends of the Dymock Poets AGM weekend
Part of the Year of the Artist project
"With personal reminiscences from Ruth Dyson" [wife of Edward Eastaway Thomas]
Includes sculptures by Kate Blacker, Dominic Clare, Miles Davies, Mark Dunhill, Tony Eastman, Hideo Furuta, Gina Martin, Garry Fabian Miller, David Nash and Giuseppe Penone
In association with The Rupert Brooke Society, Festival Theatre, Cambridge Buddhist Centre, 11-13 December 2015
Held at the Andrew Knight Gallery, Cardiff
Originally published in "South Country" and quoted in R George Thomas's "Edward Thomas"
Held at St Mary's Chuch, Dymock
Held at St Mary's Chuch, Dymock. Annotated
From Dole to Palace. Footman Andrew McGill (23) from Wavertree, Liverpool, holding horse drawing the 1902 State Landau in the Royal Mews, Buckingham Palace, London today, was on the dole two years ago. He was on duty today when carriages were being prepared for next week's Royal Wedding. The landau will carry Prince Andrew to Westminster Abbey, and return with the Prince and his bride to the palace
Agency: Press Association
Published by Enitharmon Press, London. Signed. Includes the poems:
Horses at Edge Hill Station
The First Crusade
Honour System
Red Currant Jelly
Chelsea Physic Garden
Lex Talionis
A Glass-Stoppered Bottle
House of Doctors
My Grandfather's Scalpel
Pigeons of Hafodymyn
Merchant Ivory Poem
Train Band, 1930
World's End, Clwyd
The Lieutenant's Account
For the Missing
Summer of Thirty-Nine
The Wealth of Poland
Matters of No Small Importance
Civilisation
Dover's Powder
Number 77 D.S.C.
Breaking the Code
Paraphrasing Churchill
Blackout
The Card-Players
Commonplace Book
Dicing for Marks
Rommel Roulette
Hospital Pass
Jump Sunday
Corporal Violet
Distressed British Seaman
Implements of War
S-Block
Ringing the Bell with a 'D'
Demob Suit Hero
Gentleman's Relish
Lulworth Skipper
Honesty Box
Franciscan Uncle
Welsh Tweed
House Charge
No Need to Let Us Know
Distant Relative
Housewife
Phantom Bride
Replenish the Earth
Badges in the Snow
Lobb's Farm
Let It Stand
Slow Train to Lime Street
Dead Sea Scrolls
Cabaret
Moving
Previous Addressee
Small Is Beautiful
Quarter Century Club
Cobelligerent
Footnote to History
On the Troopship
The Welsh Pox
Charter Party
At the Crematorium
Tontine
The Prisoner
Includes map of the Sculpture Trail and details of sculptures "Place"/ Giant's Chair by Magdalena Jetelová; "The Heart of Stone" [Heart of the Stone] by Tim Lees; "Black Dome" and "Fire and Water Boats" by David Nash; "Iron Road" by Keir Smith; "Grove of Silence" by Ian Hamilton Finlay; "Cone and Vessel" by Peter Randall-Page; "As There Is No Hunting Tomorrow" by Zadok Ben David; "House" by Mile Davies; "Observatory" by Bruce Allan; "Cathedral" by Kevin Atherton; "Hangling Fire" by Cornelia Parker; "Sliced Log Star" by Andrew Darke; and "Melissa's Swing" by Peter Appleton
A booklet printed in celebration of the Friends of Amherst College's first decade. "Forest Flowers" is printed as it first appeared, in The Pinkerton Annual,1917. The booklet includes an extra leaf, made necessary when after printing this booklet, an earlier version of "Forest Flowers" entitled "Tutelary Elves" was found
Published by the Forestry Commission
Number 15. Published by the Forestry Commission
"Forest of Avon Products" leaflet
Published by the Forestry Commission
General information and sites of interest in the Forest of Dean
The collection charts the history of the Forest of Dean Sculpture Trail, located at Beechenhurst Lodge in the heart of the Forest of Dean. This includes both the administrative and artistic processes involved. Formats encompass documents, books and publications, leaflets, drawings, videos, a maquette and other ephemera.
In 1983, following the establishment of a sculpture trail in Exeter Forest, Martin Orrom (Forestry and Environment Officer, Forestry Commission) wrote a brief for the establishment of a sculpture trail in the Forest of Dean. The Elephant Trust provided £2,500 towards the project and in Spring 1984 around 20 artists were invited to visit the site and submit proposals for sculptures. Martin worked alongside Jeremy Rees (Founding Director of The Arnolfini, Bristol) and Rupert Martin (Curator at The Arnolfini). Six artists were chosen and these founding commissions were collectively titled "Stand and Stare":
Peter Appleton - Sound Sculptures
Kevin Atherton - Cathedral
Andrew Darke - Sliced Log Star (Inside Out Tree)
Magdalena Jetelova - Place
David Nash - Black Dome/ Fire and Water Boats
Keir Smith - The Iron Road
The trail was opened on 19 June 1986 by Sir David Montgomery, Chair of the Forestry Commission. By 1988, a second batch of sculptures had been installed including:
Bruce Allan - Observatory
Zadok Ben David - As There Is No Hunting Tomorrow
Miles Davies - House
Ian Hamilton Finlay - Grove of Silence
Tim Lees - The Heart of the Stone
Cornelia Parker - Hanging Fire
Peter Randall-Page - Cone and Vessel
Sophie Ryder - Crossing Place/ Deer/Searcher
Since 1986, 28 sculptures both temporary and permanent have been sited on the Sculpture Trail.
The Forest of Dean Sculpture Trust was established in 1988 as a registered charity overseeing the maintenance of the trail and commissioning new works. The trail is owned and managed by The Forestry Commission.
Forest of Dean Sculpture TrustPublished by the Forestry Commission. Includes map and information on the sculptures "Dead Wood/ Bois Mort" by Carole Drake; "The Heart of Stone" [Heart of the Stone] by Tim Lees; "Yaşasin" by Pomona Zipser; "Black Dome" and "Fire and Water Boats" by David Nash; "Iron Road" by Keir Smith; "Searcher" by Sophie Ryder; "In Situ" by Erika Tan; "Grove of Silence" by Ian Hamilton Finlay; "Cone and Vessel" by Peter Randall-Page; "Hill 33" by David Cotterrell; "House" by Miles Davies; "Raw" by Neville Gabie; "Coal Measure Giants" by Henry Castle; "Echo" by Annie Cattrell; "Cathedral" by Kevin Atherton; and "Hanging Fire" by Cornelia Parker
Written by Julian Davies. Includes introduction; on site facilities; the artist and their work; how to use this pack; worksheets; case studies for key stage 1, 2 and 3. Sculptures included are Place/ Giant's Chair by Magdalena Jetelová; The Heart of Stone [Heart of the Stone] by Tim Lees; Black Dome and Fire and Water Boats by David Nash; Iron Road by Keir Smith; Grove of Silence by Ian Hamilton Finlay; Cone and Vessel by Peter Randall-Page; As There Is No Hunting Tomorrow by Zadok Ben David
Includes account summary, bank statements, invoices and related correspondence
Includes account summary, bank statements, invoices and related correspondence
Includes account summary, bank statements, invoices and related correspondence
