gri_2003_m_46_b03_f11_014

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65885836 - Astrolunos
65947003 - WiltedLotus
66032378 - pleiades33
WINNER - 66053978 - eacshadows
66087424 - gaart2
66107237 - not-logged-in-e9bb1070018e7644684c

65885836 - Astrolunos

Blackheath 5 xii 50

Dearest Sylvia,

I have just been writing out notes for Seurat and so I am still surrounded by books and notes. I decided to type this letter rather than inflict my pencil written letters on you again: the tr-
ouble is my pen is almost run out, can manage ad-
dresses and the like, but stops dead at anything like a page.

I collected your pictures yesterday. The Smiths did not mention that they had been to the exhibition though they always look out of the door hopefully - behind me.

Did you know, I have just this moment read it, that little boys threw stones at Seurat when he was making some of his 70 preparatory sketches for La Grande Jatte? Incidentally I know the Claude you mean but not how to get a photograph of it for your article.

I had a very jolly time at B'ham, including midday drinks on Saturday with Rodkin's other assistant Peter Kelly (at his club so I could not pay...). Garlick is lecturing, later in the series, about the Royal Academy in the latter of the 19th century. I have looked up some slides for him, even locating one called James II hearing the news of the landing of the Prince of Grange...

The skating pond, as I realize the mirror is in my little window-ledge garden, is very appropriate today. The sun was out a little while ago and made the land-
scape very pretty but now there is only the white re-
flections of snow on the ceiling. I need not tell you Yawolla is delighted. He has threatened to snowball Dandy on his way to post this.

I love you
Lawrence

65947003 - WiltedLotus

Blackheath 5 xii 50

Dearest Sylvia,

I have just been writing out notes for Seurat and so I am still surrounded by books and notes. I decided to type this letter rather than inflict my pencil written letters on you again: the tr-ouble is my pen is almost run out, can manage ad-dresses and the like, but stops dead at anything like a page.

I collected your pictures yesterday. The Smiths did not mention that they had been to the exhibition though they always look out of the door hopefully - behind me.

Did you know, I have just this moment read it, that little boys threw stones at Seurat when he was making some of his 70 preparatory sketches for La Grand Jatte? Incidentally I know that Claude you mean but do not know hoe to get a photograph of it for your article.

I had a very jolly time at B'ham, including midday drinks on Saturday with Bodkin's other assistant Peter Kelly (at his club so I could not pay, quite apart from the fact I could not pay. . .). Garlick is lecturing, later in the series, about the Royal Academy in the latter 19th century. I have looked up some slides for him, even locating one called James II hearing the news of the landing of the Prince of Orange. . .

The skating pond, as I realise the mirror is in my little window-ledge garden, is very appropriate today. The sun was out a little while ago and made the land-scape very pretty but now there is only the white re-flections of snow on the ceiling. I need not tell you Yawolla is delighted. He has threatened to snowball Dandy on his way to post this.

I love you
Lawrence

66032378 - pleiades33

Blackheath 5 xii 50

Dearest Sylvia,

I have just been writing out notes for Seurat and so I am still surrounded by books and notes. I decided to type this letter rather than inflict my pencil written letters on you again: the trouble is my pen is almost run out, can manage addresses and the like, but stops dead at anything like a page.

I collected your pictures yesterday. The Smiths did not mention that they had been to the exhibition though they always look out of the door hopefully - behind me.

Did you know, I have just this moment read it, that little boys threw stones at Seurat when he was making some his 70 preparatory sketches for La Grande Jatte? Incidentally I know the Claude you mean but not how to get a photograph of it for your article.

I had a very jolly time at B'ham, including midday drinks on Saturday with Bodkin's other assistant Peter Kelly (at his club so I could not pay, quite apart from the fact I could not pay...). Garlick is lecturing, later in the series, about the Royal Academy in the latter 19th century. I have looked up some slides for him, even locating one called James II hearing the news of the landing of the Prince of Orange...

The skating pond, as I realise the mirror is in my little window-ledge garden, is very appropriate today. The sun was out a little while ago and made the landscape very pretty but now there is only the white reflections of snow on the ceiling. I need not tell you Yawolla is delighted. He has threatened to snowball Dandy on his way to post this.
I love you
Lawrence

WINNER - 66053978 - eacshadows

Blackheath 5 xii 50

Dearest Sylvia,

I have just been writing out notes for Seurat
and so I am still surrounded by books and notes.
I decided to type this letter rather than inflict
my pencil written letters on you again: the
trouble is my pen is almost run out, can manage addresses and the like, but stops dead at anything like a page.

I collected your pictures yesterday. The Smiths
did not mention that they had been to the exhibition though they always look out of the door hopefully - behind me.
Did you know, I have just this moment read it,
that little boys threw stones at Seurat when he was
making some of his 70 preparatory sketches for la
Grande Jatte? Incidentally I know the Claude you
mean but not how to get a photograph of it for your article.
I had a very jolly time at B'ham, including midday
drinks on Saturday with Bodkin's other assistant
Peter Kelly (at his club so I could not pay, quite
apart from the fact I could not pay. . . ). Garlick
is lecturing, later in the series, about the Royal
Academy in the latter 19th century. I have looked
up some slides for him, even locating one called
James II hearing the news of the landing of the Prince of Orange. . .
The skating pond, as I realize the mirror is in my little window-ledge garden, is very appropriate today. The sun was out a little while ago and made the landscape very pretty but now there is only the white reflections of snow on the ceiling. I need not tell you Yawolla is delighted. He has threatened to snowball Dandy on his way to post this.

I love you
Lawrence

66087424 - gaart2

Blackhearth 5 xii 50

Dearest Sylvia,
I have just been writing out notes for Seurat and so I am still surrounded by books and notes. I decided to type this letter rather than inflict my pencil written letters on you again: the trouble is my pen is almost run out, can manage addresses and the like, but stops dead at anything like a page.

I collected your pictures yesterday. The Smiths did not mention that they had been to the exhibition though they always look out of the door hopefully - behind me.

Did you know, I have just this moment read it, that little boys threw stones at Seurat when he was making some of his 70 preparatory sketches for La Grande Jatte? Incidentally I now the Claude you mean but not how to get a photograph of it for your article.

I had a very jolly time at B'ham, including midday drinks on Saturday with Bodkin's other assistant Peter Kelly (at his club so I could not pay, quite apart from the fact that I could not pay...). Garlick is lecturing, later in the series, about the Royal Academy in the latter 19th century. I have looked up some slides for him, even locating one called James II hearing the news of the landing of the Prince of Orange...

The skating pond, as I realise the mirror is in my little window-ledge garden, is very appropriate today. The sun was out a little while ago and made the landscape very pretty but now there is only the white reflection of snow on the ceiling. I need not tell you Yawolla is delighted. He has threatened to snowball Dandy on his way to post this.

I love you

Lawrence

66107237 - not-logged-in-e9bb1070018e7644684c

Blackheath 5xii50
Dearest Sylvia,

I have just been writing out notes for Seurat and so I am still surrounded by books and notes. I decided to type this letter rather than inflice my pencil written letters on you again: the trouble is my pen is almost run out, can manage addresses and the like, but stops dead at anything like a page.

I collected your pictures yesterday. The Smiths did not mention that they had been to the exhibition though they always look out of the door hopefully - behind me.

Did you know, I have just this moment read it, that little boys threw stones at Seurat when he was making some of his 70 preparatory sketches for La Grande Jatte? Incidentally I know the Claude you mean but not how to get a photography of it for your article.

I had a very jolly time at B'ham, including midday drinks on Saturday with Bodkin's other assistant Peter Kelly (at his club so I could not pay, quite apart from the fact I could not pay...). Garlick is lecturing, later in the series, about the Royal Academy in the latter 19th century. I have looked up some slides for him, even locating one called James II hearing the news of the landing of the Prince of Orange...

The skating pond, as I realise the mirror is in my little window-ledge garden, is very appropriate today. The sun was out a little while ago and made the landscape very pretty but now there is only the white reflections of snow on the ceiling. I need not tell you Yawolla is delighted. He has threatened to snowball Dandy on his way to post this.
I love you
Lawrence

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