Plymouth Pannier Market South Side Street 2010 With Raiven And Victoria
Two years ago the old panner market was closed. The market was just bellow the old studio gallery of artist Robert Lenkiewicz.
In 5 South Side Street The Barbican.
Because of preservation regulations on the listed building there is veruy littel anyone can do, with it. Several owners have had it and left in frustration. It was turned in to another gallery for a while by a great group of artists , 5. But with no help by the City or council they could not stay there.
I caught up wit Raiven the pirate and his daughter Victoria in 2010 at there market stall in what was then a vibrant part of Plymouth Barbican.
Chris Summerfield Video from Kini DV 2016
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Barbican, Plymouth.
Photographs of the Barbican
The History of the Market
Fantastic video showing Plymouth City Market transformation over the past 50 years
Robert Lenkiewicz At Work in the Barbican Studio 1993 Part 2 of 2
In 1993 whilst a student at Plymouth College of art. I asked Robert if I could shoot a Steadicam video in his vast and impressive studio. The entrance was in the Parade right hand corner in Plymouth Barbican. I have managed to retrieve the video from mini DV and transfer it to digital video.
Tather than edit it I decided to let you see it all, so it is virtualy Un_Cut
Thanks to Plymouth college of art and design. The Lenkiewicz people and friends. Google Robert Lenkiewicz foundation for more information and see the breakdown bellow.Robert Oscar Lenkiewicz (31 December 1941 – 5 August 2002) was one of South West England's most celebrated artists of modern times. Perennially unfashionable in high art circles, his work was nevertheless popular with the public.[1][2] He produced as many as 10,000 works (though this figure includes his prolific output as a pencil portrait artist),[3] often on a large scale, and in themed 'projects' investigating hidden communities (Vagrancy 1973, Mental Handicap 1976) or difficult social issues (Suicide 1980, Death 1982).
Established in 1997, an educational charity, The Lenkiewicz Foundation,[4] received the bequest of the painter's remaining collection of works in 2013 after an estate administration that lasted more than eleven years. The artist's voluminous diaries, illustrated notebooks and relationship journals are in the Foundation's collection, which was shown at Plymouth City Museum and Art Gallery in 2009.[5] The Foundation has curated a number of posthumous exhibitions: Self-Portraits 1956-2002 at the Ben Uri Gallery, Jewish Museum of Art in London in 2008; Lenkiewicz: The Legacy – Works from The Lenkiewicz Foundation Collection at Plymouth City Museum and Art Gallery in 2009; Still Lives at the Royal West of England Academy in Bristol in 2011; Death and the Maiden at Torre Abbey, in Torquay later that year; and Human, All Too Human at the Royal William Yard in the artist’s adopted city of Plymouth in 2012. This exhibition, in expanded form, travelled to Germany (Spinnerei, Leipzig and AufAEG, Nuremberg) in 2013, where it became the first overseas exhibition of the artist’s work to date.
Music with thanks. John
theparadeofsouls.co.uk
Thank you all for the privilage
Chris Summerfield
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Sponsor Me
At
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'Four Degrees West' Plymouth Library Collection, 1960s @ SWFTA (ID: 72611)
Synopsis:
A publicity film for Plymouth, showing the city and the surrounding areas of the Tamar Valley and Dartmoor
Content:
AERIALS Plymouth Sound, Devon and Mount Edgcumbe, Cornwall
AERIALS Tamar Bridge and Royal Albert Bridge over the River Tamar
AERIALS Royal Navy ships sailing in mouth of Tamar River
AERIALS Plymouth Breakwater Lighthouse and Plymouth Sound
AERIALS Plymouth waterfront and city centre including Smeaton's Tower, Tinside Lido and the Civic Centre
Charles' Cross Church Civilian War Dead Memorial
Plymouth Civic Centre
Armada Way and Royal Parade, Plymouth
Plymouth Hoe
The Crescent, Plymouth
Plymouth Guild Hall and Royal Parade
Barbican including 'The Three Crowns' pub, The Old Fish Market and New Street
Gary Gilman playing guitar on balcony overlooking Sutton Harbour, Plymouth
The Customs House, Plymouth Barbican
Coopers making barrels outside The Cooperage, Plymouth Barbican
Fishermen selling fish at The Old Fish Market
Sailors preparing fishing boat moored at quayside, Plymouth Barbican
Fishing boat leaving Sutton Harbour
'The Burton Boys' pub on Exeter Street, Plymouth
'The name Briton Side commemorates the invasion of Plymouth on St Lawrence day 1403' on wall
16th century map of Plymouth
16th century map of Plymouth illustrating invasion route and spread of fire
16th century map of Plymouth as a walled town
Figureheads of Neptune and man in Victorian military dress
HMS Eagle (R05) sailing past Drake's Island in Plymouth Sound
Figurehead of King William IV at Mutton Cove, Devonport Dockyard
Commander in Chief of Plymouth Admiral Sir Nigel Stuart Henderson saluting
Plymouth Hoe and Plymouth Sound including Drake's Island and Smeaton's Tower
Smeaton's Tower
Plymouth Barbican and Sutton Harbour viewed from Plymouth Sound
Plymouth Hoe and waterfront viewed from sea
Ships at Devonport Dockyard viewed from mouth of River Tamar
Danmark tall ship at anchor in Plymouth Sound
Men, women and children swimming and sunbathing at Tinside Lido
Hoe Theatre, Plymouth Hoe
Statue of Sir Francis Drake (Privateer) on Plymouth Hoe
'The Hoe Bowling Green'
Calstock viewed from the River Tamar
Buckland Abbey
Men and women sitting on river bank next to clapper bridge at Postbridge, Dartmoor
Dartmoor Ponies grazing on moorland
Boats moored in inlet at Newton Ferrers and Noss Mayo
Men, women and children sunbathing and playing on beach at Cawsand Bay, Cornwall
Whitsand Bay cliffs with men and women on beach below
Royal Albert Bridge and Tamar Bridge over River Tamar
Council Chamber at Plymouth Civic Centre
Main hall of Plymouth Guildhall
Gobelin tapestry hanging on wall of main hall of Plymouth Guildhall
Guildhall Square, Plymouth
St Andrew's Church, Plymouth
Plymouth Combined Court Centre on Armada Way
Lynher House and Tamar House housing blocks, Devonport
Intercity House at Plymouth Railway Station
Pedestrians walking on Armada Way with Dingles department store building in background
Men and women shopping on streets of Plymouth including Royal Parade
Shot men sitting on bench and man feeding pigeons at Frankfort Gate, Plymouth
Men and women shopping in Pannier Market, Plymouth
Men working in Blight & White Engineering Works in Prince Rock, Plymouth
Men and women making televisions in factory
Young adults dancing to jazz band in Quay Club, Plymouth Barbican
Men working in newspaper print works
Cameramen filming man speaking in Westward Television studios
Men and women reading books in Plymouth Central Library
Men and women playing ten-pin bowling
Dockyard workers exiting Devonport Dockyard through St Levan Gate
Pedestrians outside post office at St Andrew's Cross
Technical info:
Picture - Colour
Audio - Y
Original format: 16mm
Duration - 23.54 mins
Film 7 Plymouth Road
Description
WEST END REVIVAL SHOW 1999 PLYMOUTH UK PART 5 AND ''THE SNUFF VID KID circa 1990
FEATURING JAYNE ROGERS.AFTER THIS SHOW WAS PRESENTED,THE SINGERS MET DOWN THE NEWLY OPENED BOWLING ALLEY IN CATTEDOWN AND LEGEND SINGERS CLUB WAS FORMED AND PAUL LE'VIS BECAME CHAIRMAN AND IS STILL IN THE SAME POSITION TODAY ON THE END OF THIS VIDEO THERE IS A ADVERTISING EXTRACT FROM A FILM I APPEARED IN BACK IN THE 90'S.IT WAS NEVER FINISHED,DUE TO LACK OF FUNDS.IT WAS FILMED AT LEE MILL AND THE HOLIDAY IN PLYMOUTH.i PLAYED THE LEAD ROLE IN A FILM ABOUT A GUY WHO MADE SNUFF FILMS.ALL STUNTS WERE PLAYED BY THE ACTORS,JUST WAIT FOR THE GUN TWIRLIN,I DID THAT
Calstock in Cornwall, near Gunnislake on a quiet, spring day - May 2018
The village of Calstock lies on the River Tamar close to the town of Callington and around 12 miles from Plymouth in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It is a quaint little villages with cottages lining the windy, narrow streets at they go down steep road and narrow streets towards the river.
Calstock is dominated by its imposing railway viaduct which was built in 1907. Standing at 120 feet tall with twelve 60 foot arches the viaduct carries the Tamar Valley railway which runs from Plymouth to Gunnislake.
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Here are our other video’s:
Duchy College Cornwall student horse riding display at Open Day June 2018 Bicton
Desperado Eagles Tribute Band at The Wharf in Tavistock, Devon
Climb Ben Nevis by the Tourist route - Britain & Scotland's highest mountain
Rare example of USS WWII Aeronca Liaison L-3B Defender at Dunkeswell, Honiton Airshow June 2018
The view from the top of Sharpitor on Dartmoor overlooking Burrator Reservoir - Yelverton Princetown
Inside the spectacular Chelsea Flower Show 2018 RHS Gardening Garden Landscape Show Plants London
The Garden House Buckland Monachorum near Yelverton - amazing gardens RHS National Trust
Stunning Denham Bridge on the River Tavy - between Bere Alston and Yelverton. Good for Trout fishing
Tavistock Town Crier announcing Royal Wedding Prince Harry & Megan Markle. Tavistock Pannier Market
Burrator Reservoir from Yennadon Down on Dartmoor - showing Sheepstor, Peek Hill & Sharpitor
Spring Flowers & birdsong near Bere Alston & Bere Ferrers in Devon - Buttercups Spring Flowers
Burrator Reservoir - great for Trout fly fishing, running, cycling and walkers
The very peaceful Huckworthy Bridge on Dartmoor near Walkhampton & Yelverton May 2018
Calstock in Cornwall, near Gunnislake on a quiet, spring day - May 2018
Joey the Lips at Tavistock Wharf montage incl Bee Gees, B-52 Love Shack April 2018
Joey the Lips singing Adele Rolling in the deep Tavistock Wharf April 18
Funny Jack Russell puppy dog argues with Vacuum
Toyah live on stage Plymouth Volksfest 2014 I want to be free Bob Geldof Boomtown Rats Razorlight
Connemara grey pony horse enjoying a roll in the grass
Listen to Birdsong Birds Singing Water lapping at edge of lake Calming Relaxing Sounds
Mad Dog Mcrea at Tavistock Wharf Dec 16 Pogues & Kirsty McCall Fairytale of New York Seth Lakeman
Fleetwood Mac tribute act - Fleetwood Bac seen at Tavistock Wharf Nov 17
Dartmoor Running Water Relaxation Sounds Relaxing Calming Meditation Nature Sounds Birdsong
Horses & ponies splashing around in a stream on Dartmoor
View atop the Aiguille de Midi overlooking Chamonix in the Alps. Nearby is Mont Blanc
Via Ferrata in the Dolomites on Italy & Austria border
Wild Dartmoor Ponies & Horses on the Moors.
Dartmoor - early dusk on a Spring Evening
Student accommodation Plymouth University or Plymouth College of Art
Funny Jack Russell puppy
'Horrific' reaction to First Tandem Skydive - skydiving at Dunkeswell, near Honiton in Devon
Burrator Reservoir Panorama - Devon, UK
Deep and crisp and even.
Thoughts on painting (1). ALICE LENKIEWICZ 2016
Words and Video by Alice Lenkiewicz
Plymouth | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:02:39 1 History
00:02:48 1.1 Early history
00:04:16 1.2 Early defence and Renaissance
00:07:04 1.3 Plymouth Dock, naval power and Foulston
00:10:12 1.4 iPlan for Plymouth/i 1943
00:13:32 2 Government
00:13:41 2.1 Local government history
00:16:33 2.2 City Council
00:18:47 3 Geography
00:20:57 3.1 Urban form
00:22:50 3.2 Climate
00:26:01 4 Education
00:30:11 5 Demography
00:32:47 6 Economy
00:34:52 6.1 Plymouth 2020
00:36:32 7 Transport
00:40:33 8 Religion
00:42:32 9 Culture
00:45:58 10 Sport
00:48:01 11 Public services
00:51:17 12 Landmarks and tourist attractions
00:54:03 13 Notable people
00:57:30 14 See also
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Speaking Rate: 0.9203518200866968
Voice name: en-GB-Wavenet-B
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Plymouth ( (listen)) is a port city situated on the south coast of Devon, England, approximately 37 miles (60 km) south-west of Exeter and 190 miles (310 km) west-south-west of London. Enclosing the city are the mouths of the river Plym and river Tamar, which are naturally incorporated into Plymouth Sound to form a boundary with Cornwall.
Plymouth's early history extends to the Bronze Age when a first settlement emerged at Mount Batten. This settlement continued as a trading post for the Roman Empire, until it was surpassed by the more prosperous village of Sutton founded in the ninth century, now called Plymouth. In 1620, the Pilgrim Fathers departed Plymouth for the New World and established Plymouth Colony, the second English settlement in what is now the United States of America. During the English Civil War, the town was held by the Parliamentarians and was besieged between 1642 and 1646.
Throughout the Industrial Revolution, Plymouth grew as a commercial shipping port, handling imports and passengers from the Americas, and exporting local minerals (tin, copper, lime, china clay and arsenic). The neighbouring town of Devonport became a strategic Royal Naval shipbuilding and dockyard town. In 1914 three neighbouring independent towns, viz., the county borough of Plymouth, the county borough of Devonport, and the urban district of East Stonehouse were merged to form a single County Borough. The combined town took the name of Plymouth which, in 1928, achieved city status. The city's naval importance later led to its being targeted by the German military and partially destroyed by bombing during World War II, an act known as the Plymouth Blitz. After the war the city centre was completely rebuilt and subsequent expansion led to the incorporation of Plympton and Plymstock along with other outlying suburbs in 1967.
The city is home to 263,100 (mid-2018 est.) people, making it the 30th-most populous built-up area in the United Kingdom and the second-largest city in the South West, after Bristol. It is governed locally by Plymouth City Council and is represented nationally by three MPs. Plymouth's economy remains strongly influenced by shipbuilding and seafaring including ferry links to Brittany (Roscoff and St Malo) and Spain (Santander), but has tended toward a service-based economy since the 1990s. It has the largest operational naval base in Western Europe, HMNB Devonport, and is home to the University of Plymouth.
Jamie Gray and Stephen Gerrard Sledging above Horrabridge
This really was a great day, you could say The Greatest Day.