gri_2003_m_46_b05_f10_022
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.181
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.102
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 68701721 - eileenmargaret
- 69075864 - Preacher357
- 69362776 - Sabine_Tuck
- 69460379 - JanetCormack
- WINNER - 69754052 - gailkoelker
- 70519793 - hoskinml
68701721 - eileenmargaret
London 21.10.52Tuesday
Dear Silvia
Thanks to you the Steve McEvoy lecture was a real success. 24 or 25 people as we expected. One lady complimented me on the Enso parallel - so I must pass that on to you. The essential points were made by you and all had to do was find a frame for your perceptions.
I had a letter from Lincoln today saying that if can get to in time would I care to have lunch with Lord Ancaster. It will mean getting up at about 6.30 but I think I shall do so (lions love lords). I shall need to borrow an alarm clock from Wimbledon, .
What have you done I wonder the last day or two for the weather has been so bad. Perhaps you have had time for the white still life.
By the way, the basement galleries of the Tate are open again.
Lion has had his hair cut this afternoon. Paul Harding had called in and left his new telephone number with ted so I shall probably see him before I come to Hastings and hear how his are going. I any press publicity but that does not mean a thing.
I saw a double feature programme yesterday evening. As a result I have located a new device, or rather named a standard one - 2 people look at each other from considerable distance and we get close-ups. When the close-ups exceed visual possibility, even yours, the near view is dire, - it is the Psychic close-up, as opposed to the rational usual kind of intimate shot.
How was the modern lecture - and how are your own rates coming.]? Well I am sure for you have done much work already.
To return for a moment to the lecture - the applause was rather loud and there were several spontaneous thank yous. So you have your share, my love.
I do love you. How much I miss you. You are never out of my mind. I am sorry you cannot come to Banstead tomorrow - sad you will not be at home when I get back there in an hour's time.
Love you, oh I love you
Lawrence
69075864 - Preacher357
[21-10-52[ London Tuesday Dearest Sylvia,Thanks to you the Steer - McEvay lecture was a real success. 24 or 25
people as we expected. One lady complimented me on the Ensor parallel
so I must pass that on to you. The essential points were made you you &
all I had to do was find a frame for your perceptions.
I had a letter from Lincoln today saying that if I can get to Lincoln
in time, would I care to have lunch with Lord Ancaster. It will mean
getting up about 6:30 but I think I shall do so (Lions love Lords). I
shall need to borrow an alarum dock from Wimbledon, however.
What have you done I wonder the last day or two for the weather has been
so bad. Perhaps you have had time for the White Still Life.
By the way, the basement galleries of the Tate are open again.
Lion has had his hair cut this afternoon. Paul (Harding) had called in
and left his new telephone number with Ted so I shall probably see him
before I come to Hastings, and hear how his bats are going. I have not
seen any press publicity but that does not mean a thing.
I saw a double feature programme yesterday evening. As a result I have
located a new device, or rather named a standard one: 2 people
look at each other from considerable distances and we yet close - ups. When
the close ups ecceeds visual possibility, even yours, the rear view is dic-
tated by the libido purely: it is The Psychic Close-up, as apposed to the rat-
ional usual kind of intimate shot.
How was the Modern Lecture - and how are your own notes coming?
Well I am sure for you have done much work already.
To return, for a moment, to the lecture: the applaus was rather
loud & there were several sponaneous thank yous. So you must have
your share, my love.
I do love you. How much I miss you. You are never out of
my mind. I am sorry you cannot come to Banstead tomorrow -
sad you will not be at home when I get bach there in a hours time.
I love you
Oh I love you Lawrence
69362776 - Sabine_Tuck
[21-10-52]London
Tuesday
Dearest Sylvia,
Thanks to you the Steer-McEvoy lecture was a real success. 24 or 25 people as we expected. One lady complimented me on the Ensor parallel - so I must pass that on to you. The essential points were made by you and all I had to do was find a frame for your perceptions.
I had a letter from Lincoln today saying that if I can get to Lincoln in time would I care to have lunch with Lord Ancaster. It will mean getting up at about 6.30 but I think I shall do so (Lions love Lords). I shall need tomorrow an alarm clock from Wimbledon, however.
What have you done I wonder the last day or two for the weather has been so bad. Perhaps you have had time for the White Still Life.
By the way, the basement galleries of the Tate are open again.
Lion has had his hair cut this afternoon. Paul (Harding) had called in and left his new telephone number wtih Ted so I shall probably see him before I come to Hastings, and hear how his hats are going, I have not seen any press publicity but that does not mean a thing.
I saw a double feature programme yesterday evening. As a result I have located a new device, or rather named a standard one: 2 people look at each other from considerable distances and we get close-ups. When the close ups exceed visual possibility, even yours, the rear view is dictated by the libido purely: it is The Psychic Close-up, as opposed to the rational usual kind of intimate shot.
How as the Modern lecture - and how are your own notes coming? Well I am sure for you have done much work already.
To return, for a moment, to the lecture: the applause was rather hard and there were several spontaneous thank yous. So you must have your share, my love.
I do love you. How much I miss you. You are never out of my mind. I am sorry you cannot come to Banstead tomorrow - sad you will not be at home when I get back there in an hour's time.
oh I love you
love you
Lawrence
69460379 - JanetCormack
LondonTuesday [21.10.52]
Dearest Sylvia
Thanks to you the Steer-McEvoy lecture was a real success. 24 or 25 people as we expected. One lady complimented me on the Ensor parallel so I must pass that on to you. The essential points were made by you & all I had to do was find a frame for your perceptions.
I had a letter from Lincoln today saying that if I can get to Lincoln in time would I care to have lunch with Lord Ancaster. It will mean getting up at about 6.30 but I think I shall do so (lions love lords). I shall need to borrow an alarm clock from Wimbledon, however.
What have you done I wonder the last day or two for the weather has been so bad. Perhaps you have had time for the White Still Life.
By the way, the basement galleries at the Tate are open again.
Lion has had his hair cut this afternoon. Paul (Harding) had called in and left his telephone number with Ted so I shall probably see him before I come to Hastings, and hear how his bats are going. I have not seen any press publicity but that does not mean a thing.
I saw a double feature programme yesterday evening. As a result I have located a new device, or rather named a standard one: 2 people look at each other from considerable distances and we get close-ups. When the close ups exceeds visual possibility, even yours, the near view is dictated by the libido purely: it is The Psychic Close-Up, as opposed to the natural usual kind of intimate shot.
How was the Modern Lecture - and how are your own notes coming? Well I am sure for you have done much work already.
To return, for a moment, to the lecture: the applause was rather loud & there were several spontaneous thank yous. So you must have your share, my love.
I do love you. How much I miss you. You are never out of my mind. I am sorry you cannot come to Banstead tomorrow - sad you will not be at home when I get back there in an hour's time.
Oh I love you love you
Lawrence
WINNER - 69754052 - gailkoelker
London [12-10-52]Tuesday
Dearest Sylvia
Thanks to you the Stees-McEvoy lecture was a real success. 24 or 25 people as we expected. One lady complimented me on the Ensor parallel-so I must pass that on to you. The essential points were made by you & all I had to do was find a frame for your perceptions.
I had a letter from Lincoln today saying that if I can get to Lincoln in time would I care to have lunch with Lord Ancaster. It will mean getting up at about 6.30 but I think I shall do so (lions love lords). I shall need to borrow an alarm clock from Wimbledon, however.
What have you done I wonder the last day or two for the weather has been so bad. Perhaps you have had time for the White Still Life.
By the way, the basement galleries of the Tate are open again.
Lion has had his hair cut this afternoon. Paul (Harding) had called in and left his new telephone number with Ted so I shall probably see him before I come to Hastings and hear how his are going. I have not seen any press publicity but that does not mean a thing.
I saw a double feature programme yesterday evening. As a result I have located a new device, or rather named a standard one: 2 people look at each other from considerable distances and we get close-ups. When the close ups exceed visual possibility, even yours, the near view is dictated by the libido purely: it is The Psychic Close-Up, as opposed to the rational usual kind of intimate shot.
How was the Modern lecture-and how are your own notes coming? Well I am sure for you have done much work already.
To return, for a moment, to the lecture: the applause was rather loud & there were several spontaneous thank yous. So you must have your share, my love.
I do love you. How much I miss you. You are never out of my mind. I am sorry you cannot come to Banstead tomorrow - sad you will not be at home when I get back there in an hour's time.
Oh I love you I love you
Lawrence
70519793 - hoskinml
London [21-10-52]Tuesday
Dearest Sylvia,
Thanks to you the Stees-McEvey lecture was a real success. 24 or 25 people as we expected. One lady complimented me on the Ensor parallel - so I must pass that on to you. The essential points were made by you & all I had to do was find a frame for your perceptions.
I had a letter from Lincoln today saying that if I can get to Lincoln in time would I care to have lunch with Lord Ancaster. It will mean getting up at about 6.30 but I think I shall do so ( lions love lords). I shall need to borrow an alarum clock from Wimbledon, however.
What have you done I wonder the last day or two for the weather has been so bad. Perhaps you have had time for the White Still Life.
By the way, the basement galleries of the Tate are open again.
Lion has had his hair cut this afternoon. Paul (Harding) had called in and left his new telephone number with Ted so I shall probably see him before I come to Hastings, and hear how his hats are going. I have not seen any press publicity but that does not mean a thing.
I saw a double feature programme yesterday evening. As a result I have located a new device, or rather named a standard one = 2 people look at each other from considerable distance and we get close-ups. When the close ups exceed visual possibility, even yours, the near view is dic-tated by the libido purely = it is The Psychic Close-up, as opposed to the rat-ional usual kind of intimate shot.
How was the modern lecture - and how are your own notes coming? Well I am sure for you have done much work already.
To return, for a moment, to the lecture = the applause was rather loud & there were several spontaneous thank yous. So you must have your share, my love.
I do love you. How much I miss you. You are never out of my mind. I am sorry you cannot come to Banstead tomorrow - sad you will not be at home when I get back there in an hour's time.
oh I love you I love you
Lawrence