The ancient covered market at Abergavenny has these eye-catching Angel Cooks hanging from the ceiling.The sort of thing that would drive the councillors and officers plus other of the citizens of
This Is the Blog of the Farr family, Sam and Wendy Farr and their Daughters Nichola and Helen plus their husbands Andy Higby and David Mattock. They all live in the Bath Area. Sam works as a freelance photographer, Andy and Nicky run a service improvement business working in mental health and social care and David works in IT. David and Helen have our two Granddaughters, Tabitha and Lottie.
The ancient covered market at Abergavenny has these eye-catching Angel Cooks hanging from the ceiling.We were leaving for a wedding in Abergavenny at noon today, unfortunately Wendy fell leaving the front door.
She has chipped a bone in her leg and strained a tendon.
But she has received excellent treatment at the new NHS Bath walk in centre in
Little Lottie pink nose take her favourite doll “Little Bu/&%r I can’t see where I’m going” for a walk!
Though they were announced a year ago I spotted a Dyson Blade hand dryer for the first time yesterday.
It produces an air stream flowing at 400mph. This unheated air is channelled through a 0.3 millimetre gap, no thicker than an eyelash.
A sheet of air acts like an invisible windscreen wiper to wipe moisture from hands leaving them completely dry.
It’s yours for around £600 + VAT; maybe I’m not hanging around the right washrooms!
This one is at The Mall Cribbs Causeway.
It’s a spot the Sam contest?
He’s reflected as all bad photographers were before Photoshop, in the One hundred and twenty-four thousand pound Ferrari!
Footnote: it cost £2000 to insure it for our motoring correspondent to drive for the weekend!
We were shopping in Wells today; in the Market Place Bernard House has a shop.
I usually look at his stock of antique barometers and instruments, but today my eye was caught by some space collectables including this piece of heat reflecting foil from Apollo 12.
I think I’ve found the perfect way to make sure they stay by your side all the time.
Over 25 years ago the village organised a trip up the Kennet and
I can’t remember whether the barge had a breakdown or ran out of fuel but it makes little difference.
We had to get out and tow the barge home by hand.