The Bath Magazine, Issue 196

Reference Number
PP/2018/196
Level of Description
Item
Title
The Bath Magazine, Issue 196
Creator(s) & Administrative History
Clegg, Emma: Editor
Various: Author
MC Publishing Ltd: Publisher

Bath

2 Princes Buildings, Bath, BA1 2 ED
Date
January 2019
Extent
Pages: 122
Description
Articles include the following: My Bath (Bath-born musician, singer and songwriter Jennifer Crook talks about her life and work), p. 14; In a different league (Simon Horsley interviews film director Ken Loach about his support for Bath City FC team), pp. 18-20; Making some noise (short articles on some of Bath's finest unsigned musical talents including James Thornton, Television Vision, Ravetank and Kerensa) by Jessica Otterwell, pp. 24-25; Shining new light (information on a new exhibition at Bath Royal Literary and Scientific Institution on famous women in Bath's history) by Jessica Hope, p. 34; In free motion (Emma Clegg interviews local artist Andrea Cryer about taking part in Landscape Artist of the Year. Includes illustrations of Bath street scenes created by Angela), pp. 42-43; Bath@work (Neil Meneer interviews Philip Raby about his role as FilmBath Festival organiser and his previous jobs), pp. 46-47; Living on the margins (Simon Horsford talks to Dr Oliver Walton about a project carried out by the University of Bath's Centre for Development Studies involving the assessment of borderland regions in post-war reconciliation), pp. 48-49; Wild Widcombe (a short history of Widcombe and Lyncombe) by Catherine Pitt, pp. 50-51; Five minutes with... (Larkhall-based Doc (Peter) Watson talks about his work as a Roman Baths Guide, actor, storyteller, author and playwright), p. 64; Take tennis home (Emma Clegg talks to doubles player Anna Smith, who trains at Bath University as part of Team Bath) about her career), pp. 76-77; Footloose and Bristol bound (a walk exploring some of Bristol's hidden corners, including two buildings with unexpected links to Bath, the Corn Exchange designed by John Wood and The Shakespeare pub, built in 1725 by John Strahan who also developed Kingsmead Square in Bath), pp. 92-93
Subject
Advertisements
Artists
Exhibitions
Football
Interviews
Musicians
Rambling
Tennis
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