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- Know Thyself
Know Thyself The images below have been used to help support new therapists training in Cognitive Analytical Therapy (CAT) with Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust. "We have recently started with a new cohort of 18 CAT trainees from all over the South of England and are using a conference centre in Hove to deliver the training. We'd really love to have a session led by you on the training. It received such good feedback from the trainees last time and is such an important part of having a modern and relevant training." Robert Marx, Cognitive Analytic Therapy (CAT) Practitioner Training Course Director More information about Cognitive Analytic Therapy (CAT) Practitioner Training. At the Beginning Things Begin to Change Learning to Become Integrated Know Thyself
- Barely There
Barely There from Yvonne J Foster's 'Ice Cream Artworks' series Ice Cream Artworks Contact to purchase Limited Edition Prints Barely There The Ice Cream Artworks are inspired by the illustrative style of the early 20th Century, especially the work of artist Coles Phillips, known for his stylish images and signature use of negative space. In 1908 he launched his “Fadeaway Girl” style used in advertisements and magazine covers. In the Barely There series elements of the portrait have been removed merging the subject with the background. Barely There - Paul Barely There - Norma Jean Barely There - Twiggy Barely There - Audrey Limited Edition Prints: 30cm x 30cm - £100 unframed, limited edition of 10. 60cm x 60cm - £250 unframed, limited edition of 10. Special Limited Edition 'Barely There Twiggy' 110cm x 110cm - £650 unframed, limited edition of 5.
- Yvonne J Foster
I am an artist, researcher and visual storyteller. I am neurodivergent which means my brain works in a different way. I use objects to tell stories through art. 1/9 About Yvonne J Foster info@yvonnejfoster.com I am an artist, researcher and visual storyteller. I am neurodivergent, which means my brain works in a different way. I use objects to tell stories through art. How I see the world: I notice small details and how things connects together. I like to touch objects as it helps me understand and remember. I collect and create stories from things I find. My brain works differently: I cannot create images inside my head. I am very curious and need to look and touch. I find communication, words and numbers more difficult. I use old objects within my artwork and I give them new stories. I mix history with make-believe. My art tells curious and unusual stories about the past. You can use different senses with my art: - You can look - You can touch - You can smell - You can listen As a researcher, I look for lost and forgotten details. I get excited when I find: - Old handwriting - Codes and numbers - Unusual books and lists I'm really curiosity and follow thoughts and ideas like a treasure hunt. I notice what's missing and create new things to fill the gaps. I solve problems in unusual and unexpected ways. I draw and create to make sense of the world.
- St Botolphs Without Aldgate
Revealing hidden stories about the people living in the Parish of St Botolphs Without Aldgate in the early 1600s. St Botolphs Without Aldgate Revealing information about the people living and working in the parish of St Botolphs Without Aldgate, (outside the city walls) of London, in the early 1600s. As written in the parish record books. Researched as part of my Arts Council 'Develop Your Creative Practice ' at The London Archives. Please note: Some words and language may be upsetting or offensive. The Parish Clerk 1614 • St Botolph Without Aldgate, London, England John Clarke, the parish clerk began writing in the parish register. 1625 • Buried John Clarke the honest painful parish clerk of this parish. (Painful - the sense of "exertion, effort" from late 14th Century pains "great care taken for some purpose, exertion or trouble taken in doing something”.) The Perfumer 1605 • Baptism Richard Morris son of John Morris christened 27th October. 1621 • Baptism John Morris son of Richard Morris perfumer and Alice his wife, was christened the 6th September. 1665 • Burial Richard Morris of Gravell Lane buried the 9th September. (One of many deaths listed due to the plague.) The Lewd Fellow (Lewd - belonging to the common people, crude, vulgar.) 1614 • Baptism Elizabeth Yarner, the reputed daughter of Thomas Yarner a lewd fellow. The Mother named Agnes Charley, as base as the father, delivered the child in the street, Eastsmithfield. Christened 26th October. A Poor Miserable Fellow 1607 • Marriage Thomas Symball and Ellyn Kytson were married 1st January. 1614 • Burial Hellen Simball wife of Thomas Symball, a poor man in Bull Alley, was buried on 24th September. 1614 • Burial Thomas Simball, a poor miserable fellow of Bull Alley in the High Street, was buried on 3rd October. The Lighterman (Lighterman - a person employed to light lamps by hand) 1619 • Burial Nicholas Obanke son of John Obanke a lighterman and Sara his wife was buried 9th December. 1621 • Burial Thomas Obanke son of John Obanke a lighterman, was buried the 22nd November. The Mothers name was Sara. 1624 • Burial John Obanke son of John Obanke a labourer and Sara his wife was buried 11th December. The Minister's Sons 1614 • Burial Daniel Brigge, son of Mr John Brigge our Minister, was buried the 21st July. He was buried in the chancel (a part of the church near the alter) and had a knell (the sound of a bell, especially when rung for a death or funeral) with the great bell. He died of a sore mouth” 1614 • Baptism William Brigge, son of Mr John Brigge our Minister. Christened on Sunday 25th September. 1615 • Burial William Brigge, an infant son of Mr John Brigge Minister of the parish was buried in the chancel on 13th July. The Hundred Year Old 1621 • Burial Agnes Laugher, widow. Mother to Mrs Porder, a wine merchant. Rounded one hundred years old and was buried 24th April. The Tailor & his Family 1590 • Baptism Agnis Maperlie the daughter of William Maplie, a citizen and merchant tailor of London dwelling in hounsditch near the Aldgate, was christened 1st November. 1591 • Burial Agnis Maperly the daughter of William Maperly, a tailor living near the Aldgate was buried 30th January 1591 being a quarter old. 1592 • Baptism Margery Maperley the daughter of William Maperly, a citizen and merchant tailor of London dwelling near Aldgate, was christened 11th May. 1593 • Burial George Maperley son of William Maperly, a tailor dwelling without Aldgate was buried 11th September of the plague. 1614 • Burial Isabell Maperley widow, one of the alms women, belonging to the merchant tailors alms house near Tower Hill, was buried in the common ground on 22nd July. He had the black cloth and a knell (the sound of a bell, especially when rung for a death or funeral) with the fourth bell. The Mariner 1612 • Marriage Thomas Jheronomy and Helen Millian two black moors were married 9th February. 1613 • Death Thomas Jheronomy mariner, died at sea aboard the East India Company ship Peppercorn. 1613 • Baptism Josias Jeronnomy son of Thomas Jeronnomy was christened on 1st September. The Lewd Strumpet (Strumpet - a woman who has many casual sexual encounters or relationships.) 1615 • Baptism/Burial Elizabeth, a bastard child was cast into a privy (a toilet) by a lewd strumpet in Hounsditch. The mother named Joan Thacke, a servant to Thomas Newton a broker in Hounsditch. Joan cast the child into a privy and fled away. By good fortune it was heard to cry and saved. The child was christened in the Newton’s house on 11th May but died a week after. A Poor Woman 1615 • Burial A poor woman who lived in the street near to Tower Hill was buried on 27th October, none could tell her name. The Brewers Servant 1614 • Baptism Katherine Mangeborow daughter to William Mangeborow of Swan alley. Christened on Sunday 18th September. 1615 • Burial Katherine Mangeborow daughter to William Mangeborow a brewers servant of Eastsmithfield was buried 27th October. The Schoolmaster 1614 • Baptism Ralph Burchingshaw, son of Anthonie, a schoolmaster in the High Street in Bull Alley was christened 20th May. 1614 • Burial Ralph Burchingshaw, an infant son to Anthonie in Bull Alley in the High Street, was buried 15th June 1614 in the common ground. 1616 • Burial Anthonie Burchingshaw, who dwelt in Harrow alley, was buried on 23rd November. The Innocent 1621 • Burial Alice Robinson an innocent kept by Andrew Blyntherne a tailor of Harrow Alley was buried on the 23rd November. She was buried in the old church yard and had the black cloth.
- Box No. 18 - Figmentum Memoriae
Part of the Museum of Curious Memories. A seemingly endless collection of memories stored in bottles, boxes and books. Each one contains a small object, a story, or an imagining. Box No. 18 - Figmentum Memoriae Part of The Museum of Curious Memories . A seemingly endless collection of memories stored in bottles, boxes and books. Each one contains a small object, a story, or an imagining, transporting you to a specific place or time. Box No. 18 - Figmentum Memoriae, or The Figment Arts Memory Box. A tall wooden box with 8 numbered drawers, brass number plate (No. 18) and three brass rivets (artist's mark). Contents: Memories collect from Artists belonging to the Figment Arts Studio Group. Box No. 18 on the Shelf On The Shelf Heidi and the Pencils Bottles and Things Figment Arts Memory Box book Sarah's picture




