Comperandum - The Foliate Head
A nod to Banister Fletcher: The Foliate Head
Treasured places, layered in history
A nod to Banister Fletcher: The Foliate Head
Churches remind us of how normal people like us relentlessly hacked, carved, forged, daubed, etched and wove our way out of the unremitting labyrinth of threats to the human condition.
It’s that time of day where the sun reveals and conceals. Pockets of light pepper gnarled and ancient surfaces. At times like this I get caught between my urge to date and categorise and the unadulterated joy of enjoying the pattern of things.
The church is a wonderful example of C15th-C16th perpendicular architecture and, in the early morning light, presents itself like a richly inlaid jewellery box.
The church is a wonderful example of C15th-C16th perpendicular architecture and, in the early morning light, presents itself like a richly inlaid jewellery box.
A nod to Banister Fletcher: The Pelican Symbol
The views are exquisite. Every architect, town planner, developer should climb the tower at Ludlow and absorb the view into memory.
The room was originally used by the church deacons and then became a library. It has patterned floral decoration on the walls.
This C13th chapel (which may have foundations dating back to the C6th) sits cockled to the limestone cliffs of St. Govan's Head in Pembrokeshire.
✨ Wondering why I ask for support?
An Anxiety of Memberships