I have grouped this card in a way which I hope makes it easier to read, although the past in this instance seem more of foreign country than in most cases.
1907 view of Margate the church is Holy Trinity consecrated in 1829 after a 5 year build, badly damaged by a bomb in 1943 demolished in 1958
a couple of reference photos here for any aspiring art critics
The main reason I went to Turner Contemporary was to get a
final look at the exhibition – JWM Turner Adventures in Colour. This runs for
another week the final day being Sunday 8th January, but I seem to
have other commitments during the rest of the time it’s on for.
If you haven’t seen it yet I strongly recommend making the
effort during the next week as it’s a very good one.
The next Turner exhibition there is called Liber Studorium
on the gallery’s website, vide https://www.turnercontemporary.org/exhibitions/liber-studorium
and starts on the 28th January, this translates from the latin as –
the stud book with the edge.
To begin with I thought this would be an exhibition of
Turner’s erotica, see http://thanetonline.blogspot.co.uk/2012/05/erotic-art-exhibition-at-turner.html
I had hoped that some of the Turners Ruskin allegedly burnt had appeared and
there would be a first and possibly only showing in Margate.
However it seems this is to be an exhibition of prints of
his work, and as his erotica – bonfire or no bonfire, never made it into being
engravings, I am beginning to wonder if the gallery really meant to write Liber
Studiorum which translates as – studies book.
As you can see we are running wild in the bookshop http://michaelsbookshop.blogspot.co.uk/2016/12/running-wild-in-bookshop.html