gri_2003_m_46_b06_f07_022
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.059
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.028
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 71860823 - Molly_Carr
- 71869307 - EricSaberhagen
- 71929767 - Crazycatz935
- 71932340 - RommelC
- WINNER - 72052141 - ethomson
- 72232576 - Zooniverse2017
71860823 - Molly_Carr
Blackheath23 july
Dearest Sylvia:
Thank you for your letter and for the cutting from the TIMES. I am getting shy of writing to B'ham for jobs I don't get, but I shall certainly do so, perhaps this time successfuly.
Your day at Rye sounds most enjoyable as well as productive of a watercolor. I'm afraid I don't know the view - I only wish i did. Anyway I am glad you have painted it.
I hold myself ready for whatever comes at Bank Holiday. I am pleased the Woods are nicer.
Let me know as soon as you have further details about the mural. I do hope that this comes off. It would be good for you and good for the place where the work is to be done.
My lecture at the ICA seemed to go well - freer, I hope, han The Human Head one. Despite a charge of puritanism and over-intellectualism (who, me?), I was complimented by Peter Watson who said he agreed with nearly everything I said and by (of all people) Richard Hamliton's wife. Penrose was nice, too, though I think a little bit taken aback by some of my views. I really knocked Craxton, Vaughan, Herman, Froy, and Scott. My candour caused some comment, I think. I had lunch with Rayner Banham yesterday, by the way: he is nicer than I thought, I like him increasingly.
Mrs Hamilton (I forget her last 1st name) asked after you and M and wanted to know how your show had gone. She was pleased at your sucess.
What other news? I know, Turnbull is not living with his wife at present (though if the break is likely to be serious, I don't know).
My Watts lecture was surprisingly well attended ( so was the ICA one despite filthy weather and wrong season): I discussed his history and sent him up. Even 18c. Child Portraiture seemed to be popular this afternoon.
I am home after lecturing. I shall post this, bathe, dine, and then work on THE TRAVEL AGENT. I shall soon finish the Welsh poem.
I love and adore you.
Lawrence
71869307 - EricSaberhagen
Blackheath23 july
Dearest Sylvia:
Thank you for your letter and for the cutting from the
TIMES. I am getting shy of writing to B'ham for
jobs I don't get, but I shall certainly do so, perhaps
this time successfully.
Your day at Rye sounds most enjoyable as well as pro-
ductive of a watercolor. I'm afraid I don't know the
view - I only wish I did. Anyway I am glad you have
painted it.
I hold myself ready for whatever comes at Bank Holiday.
I am pleased the Woods are nicer.
Let me know as soon as you have further details about
the mural. I do hope that this comes off. It would
be good for you and good for the place where the work
is to be done.
My lecture at the ICA seemed to go well - freer, I hope,
than The Human Head one. Despite a charge of puritan-
ism and over-intellectualism (who, me?) I was complimented
by Peter Watson who said he agreed with nearly everything
I said and by (of all people) Richard Hamilton's wife.
Penrose was nice, too, though I think a little bit taken
aback by some of my views. I really knocked Crzxoton,
Vaughn, Herman, Froy, and Scott. My candour caused
some comment, I think. I had lunch with Rayner Banham
yesterday, by the way: he is nicer than I thought, I
like him increasingly.
Mrs Hamilton (I forget her 1st name) asked after you and M
and wanted to know how your show had gone. She was pleas-
ed at your success.
What other news? I know, Turnbull is not living with his
wife at present (though if the break is likely to be ser-
ious, I don't know).
My Watts lecture was surprisingly well attended (so was the
ICA one despite filthy weather and wrong season): I dis-
cussed his history and sent him up. Even 18c. Child Port-
raiture seemed to be popular this afternoon.
I am home after lecturing. I shall post this, bathe, dine,
and then work on THE TRAVEL AGENT. I shall soon finish
the Welsh poem.
I love and adore you,
Lawrence
71929767 - Crazycatz935
Blackheath23 July
Dearest Sylvia:
Thank you for your letter and for the cutting from the
TIMES. I am getting shy of writing to B'ham for
jobs I don't get, but I shall certainly do so, perhaps
this time successfully.
Your day at Rye sounds most enjoyable as well as pro-
ductive of a watercolor. I'm afraid I don't know the
view - I only wish I did. Anyway I am glad you have
painted it.
I hold myself ready for whatever comes at Bank Holiday.
I am pleased the Woods are nicer.
Let me know as soon as you have further details about
the mural. I do hope that this comes off. It would
be good for you and good for the place where the work
is to be done.
My lecture at the ICA seemed to go well - freer, I hope,
than The Human Head one. Despite a charge of puritan-
ism and over-intellectualism (who, me?), I was complimented
by Peter Watson who said he agreed with nearly everything
I said and by (of all people) Richard Hamilton's wife.
Penrose was nice, too, though I think a little bit taken
aback by some of my views. I really knocked Craxton,
Vaughan, Herman, Froy, and Scott. My candour caused
some comment, I think. I had lunch with Rayner Banham
yesterday, by the way: he is nicer than I thought, I
like him increasingly.
Mrs. Hamilton (I forget her 1st name) asked after you and M
and wanted to know how your show had gone. She was pleas-
ed at your success.
What other news? I know, Turnbull is not living with his
wife at present (though if the break is likely to be ser-
ious, I don't know).
My Watts lecture was surprisingly well attended (so was the
ICA one despite filthy weather and wrong season): I did-
cussed his history and sent him up. Even 18c. Child Port-
raiture seemed to be popular this afternoon.
I am home after lecturing. I shall post this, bathe, dine,
and then work on THE TRAVEL AGENT. I shall soon finish
the Welsh poem.
I love and adore you,
Lawrence
71932340 - RommelC
Blackheath23 July
Dearest Sylvia:
Thank you for your leter and for the cutting from the TIMES. I am getting shy of writing to B'ham for jobs I don't get, but I shall certainly do so, perhaps this time successfully.
Your day at Rye sounds most enjoyable as well as productive of a watercolor. I'm afraid I don't know the view- I only wish I did. Anyway I am glad you have painted it.
I hold myself ready for whatever comes at Bank Holiday. I am pleased the Woods are nicer.
Let me know as soon as you have further details about the mural. I do hope that this comes off. It would be good for you and good for the place where the work is to be done.
My lecture at the ICA seemed to go well- freer, I hope, than The Human Head one. Despite a charge of puritanism and over-intellectualism (who, me?), I was complimented by Peter Watson who said he agreed with nearly everything I said and by (of all people) Richard Hamilton's wife. Penrose was nice, too, though I think a little bit taken aback by some of my views. I really knocked Craxton, Vaughan, Herman, Froy, and Scott. My candor caused some comment, I think. I had lunch with Rayner Banham yesterday, by the way: he is nicer than I thought, I like him increasingly.
Mrs. Hamilton (I forget her 1st name) asked after you and M and wanted to know how your show had gone. She was pleased at your success.
What other news? I know, Turnbull is not living with his wife at present (though if the break is likely to be serious, I don't know).
My Watts lecture was surprisingly well attended (so was the ICA one despite filthy weather and wrong season) : I discussed his history and sent him up. even 18th century Child Portraiture seemed to be popular this afternoon.
I am home after lecturing. I shall post this, bathe, dine, and then work on THE TRAVEL AGENT. I shall soon finish the Welsh poem.
WINNER - 72052141 - ethomson
Blackheath23 july
Dearest Sylvia :
Thank you for your letter and for the cutting from the
TIMES. I am getting shy of writing to B'ham for
jobs I don't get, but I shall certainly do so, perhaps
this time successfully.
Your day at Rye sounds most enjoyable as well as pro-
ductive of a watercolor. I'm afraid I don't know the
view - I only wish I did. Anyway I am glad you have
painted it.
I hold myself ready for whatever comes at Bank Holiday.
I am pleased the Woods are nicer.
Let me know as soon as you have further details about
the mural. I do hope that this comes off. It would
be good for you and good for the place where the work
is to be done.
My lecture at the ICA seemed to go well - freer, I hope,
than The Human Head one. Despite a charge of puritan-
ism and over-intellectualism (who, me?), I was complimented
by Peter Watson who said he agreed with nearly everything
I said and by (of all people) Richard Hamilton's wife.
Penrose was nice, too, though I think a little bit taken
aback by some of my views. I really knocked Craxton,
Vaughan, Herman, Froy, and Scott. My candour caused
some comment, I think. I had lunch with Rayner Banham
yesterday, by the way: he is nicer than I thought, I
like him increasingly.
Mrs. Hamilton (I forget her 1st name) asked after you and M
and wanted to know how your show had gone. She was pleas-
ed at your success.
What other news? I know, Turnbull is not living with his
wife at present (though if the break is likely to be ser-
ious, I don't know).
My Watts lecture was surprisingly well attended (so was the
ICA one despite filthy weather and wrong season): I dis-
cussed his history and sent him up. Even 18c. Child Port-
raiture seemed to be popular this afternoon.
I am home after lecturing. I shall post this, bathe, dine,
and then work on THE TRAVEL AGENT. I shall soon finish
the Welsh poem.
I love and adore you,
Lawrence
72232576 - Zooniverse2017
Blackheath23 July
Dearest Sylvia:
Thank you for your letter and for the cutting from the
TIMES. I am getting shy of writing to B'ham for
jobs I don't get, but I shall certainly do so, perhaps
this time successfully.
Your day at Rye sounds most enjoyable as well as pro-
ductive of a watercolor. I'm afraid I don't know the
view - I only wish I did. Anyway I am glad you have
painted it.
I hold myself ready for whatever comes at Bank Holiday.
I am pleased the Woods are nicer.
Let me know as soon as you have futher details about
the mural. I do hope that this comes off. It would
be good for you and good for the place where the work
is to be done.
My lecture at the ICA seemed to go well - freer, I hope,
than The Human Head one. Despite a charge of puritan-
ism and over-intellectualism (who, me?), I was complimented
by Peter Watson who said he agreed with nearly everything
I said and by (of all people) Richard Hamilton's wife.
Penrose was nice, too, though I think a little bit taken
aback by some of my views. I really knocked Craxton,
Vaughan, Herman, Froy, and Scott. My candour caused
some comment, I think. I had lunch with Rayner Banham
yesterday, by the way: he is nicer than I thought, I
like him increasingly.
Mrs Hamilton (I forget her 1st name) asked after you and M
and wanted to know how your show had gone. She was pleas-
ed at your success.
What other news? I know, Turnbull is not living with his
wife at present (though if the break is likely to be ser-
ious, I don't know).
My Watts lecture was surprisingly well attended (so was the
ICA one despite filthy weather and wrong season): I dis-
cussed his history and sent him up. Even 18c. Child Port-
raiture seemed to be popular this afternoon.
I am home after lecturing. I shall post this, bathe, dine,
and then work on THE TRAVEL AGENT. I shall soon finish
the Welsh poem.
I love and adore you,
Lawrence