Click to expand.I'm much worse than that. One of the audience not far off 50 asked me whether I knew anything about a walk on 28th September - 'The Brixton that Wasn't' organised by Photofusion.I was interrogating my Eventbrite bookings just now, in case I'd missed something, and it turns out I'd actually booked myself on this walk 10 days ago! Apologies to the man who asked me at the meeting.
It does seem that there are still places to be had for the walk, led by artist Ellie Laycock, free, but donations welcome. Slightly peripheral - but people who've read Urban for several years may remember discussion of the inscription on the Wynne Road side wall of Liberal House (formerly Asian Community Action Centre and 100 years ago Brixton Liberal Association) 322 Brixton Road. There was a thread in 2014.I happened upon a short Agentinian video inspired by Earth: Inferno - an early work by Austin Osman Spare. Spare died in Wynne Road in 1956, though lived most of his life in Walworth. He seems to have become a bit of a cult figure now, but his interest in esoteric and hermetic matters may have led to him being marginal in his lifetime.The video contains some nudity, meaning you have to sign in on Youtube due to their community affairs policy.I also found a pdf copy of Earth Inferno - attached. This is a 30 page book of text and illustations in the manner of William Blake perhaps, though the look is more like Aubrey Beardsley. Original text, but quotes also from the Book of Revelation and the Rubiyat of Omar Khayyam.
Not in Brixton - but accessible on 3 bus routes in minutes. I went here as one of my Open House London spots. The picture is the Crystal Palace Subway. Fell into disuse following the 1936 fire which burned down the Crystal Place - the subway was built to create an imposing sheltered walkway between Crystal Palace station (higher level) and the entrance to Crystal Palace. It is currently under restoration by a.
Last intensive use was as wartime air-raid shelter. Crystal Palace high level station was closed and demolished in 1961, so the subway is only of historical and aesthetic importance. Slightly peripheral - but people who've read Urban for several years may remember discussion of the inscription on the Wynne Road side wall of Liberal House (formerly Asian Community Action Centre and 100 years ago Brixton Liberal Association) 322 Brixton Road. There was a thread in 2014.I happened upon a short Agentinian video inspired by Earth: Inferno - an early work by Austin Osman Spare.
Austin Osman Spare Earth Inferno Pdf Brown Youtube
Spare died in Wynne Road in 1956, though lived most of his life in Walworth. He seems to have become a bit of a cult figure now, but his interest in esoteric and hermetic matters may have led to him being marginal in his lifetime.The video contains some nudity, meaning you have to sign in on Youtube due to their community affairs policy.I also found a pdf copy of Earth Inferno - attached. This is a 30 page book of text and illustations in the manner of William Blake perhaps, though the look is more like Aubrey Beardsley. Original text, but quotes also from the Book of Revelation and the Rubiyat of Omar Khayyam. This is a wonderful exhibition of original photos:WINDRUSH MEMORIES - A COLLECTION SHAREDAn exhibition of images, narratives, poems and crafted objects inspired by 19 b/w photograph of Windrush arrivals following workshops with young and older people in the community. Organised by Dirg Aaab-Richards and Age UK Lambeth as part of Age UK Celebrating Age Festival.Come and see the pictures exhibited at 'We Are 336', 336 Brixton Road, London SW9 7AA18th October - 30th October 2019 - during office hours.