Very nice. I really like the Scottish Colorists. And Peploe is the half-brother of the father in law of my favorite writer, D.E. Stevenson, who stored a lot of his work in her home in Moffat, Scotland during WWII. I heard they were sad when the paintings had to be returned after the war!
Kristi, No wonder they were sad when they had to return the paintings! I hadn't heard of Peploe until I read "44 Scotland Street" by Alexander McCall Smith. I managed once to borrow two of D. E. Stevenson's books - but she is practically unknown here. Margaretha
Embrace change even if you want to run from it. Ralph Shrader
stugkatt at yahoo dot com
It is easier to say what and who I'm not. — I'm not my profession — I'm not my salay — I'm not my age — I'm not my illness — I'm not my civil status So who am I? — a person just the right size and age — an untidy pedant — a conservative radical And what do I do? — weave — read — listen to music, classical preferably baroque
Very nice. I really like the Scottish Colorists. And Peploe is the half-brother of the father in law of my favorite writer, D.E. Stevenson, who stored a lot of his work in her home in Moffat, Scotland during WWII. I heard they were sad when the paintings had to be returned after the war!
SvaraRaderaKristi,
SvaraRaderaNo wonder they were sad when they had to return the paintings!
I hadn't heard of Peploe until I read "44 Scotland Street" by Alexander McCall Smith.
I managed once to borrow two of D. E. Stevenson's books - but she is practically unknown here.
Margaretha