Friday, 8 April 2011
Benches in Syria
Keen observers of this blog will notice that normally I take photographs of benches without people, but somehow it's impossible to contemplate Syria without its wonderful chaotic beautiful mix of people -(you can read more about my recent trip here.


Sunday, 13 March 2011
The Bench of the Fuel Clerk

Taken from a train whilst waiting at Hubli Junction, Karnataka by my sister, Mary Atkinson. She complained that she nearly missed the train in order to get this photograph, but it would have been worth it.
Sitting Spiritually

I'd seen photographs in magazines of beautiful benches with beautiful words on them, but have only just managed to trace the company - Sitting Spiritually. Lovely to find such pride in benchmaking from Martin Young, and his designer daughter, Lucy. I particularly hanker after one of these swing seats ...
Tuesday, 15 February 2011
HOW TO MAKE ME HAPPY BENCH....
Thursday, 10 February 2011
ART BENCH
Although I'm involved myself in the Re:Collections exhibition in Tunbridge Wells, there's so much to see - GO! - that I only noticed this bench in Ellen Montelius's work the other day.
Wednesday, 9 February 2011
Portable benches
Tuesday, 8 February 2011
Monday, 7 February 2011
Sunday, 6 February 2011
Musical Bench

This bench was presented in the year the society apparently performed Carousel. I wonder if they would have preferred horses to benches...
Thursday, 3 February 2011
Benches at the Royal Academy
From the British Sculpture Show...

A hessian covered bench that is facsimile from one used in Anthony Caro's first solo exhibition. Love how the size and shape of this one has become a space in itself.

A bench seen through a Barbara Hepworth public space sculpture.

And a 'proper' gallery bench from one of the less-visited galleries upstairs.

A hessian covered bench that is facsimile from one used in Anthony Caro's first solo exhibition. Love how the size and shape of this one has become a space in itself.

A bench seen through a Barbara Hepworth public space sculpture.

And a 'proper' gallery bench from one of the less-visited galleries upstairs.
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