Picture of the Day May 2011

[Norm NZ]

"Nice"! Looks like you made the best of the day Lenka, I can understand the wine, and the chocolates,! but what was the 'spoon' for??

[Gerard Fleming]

Good pic that Lenka...


Thanks for correcting my mistake on the neon cathedral sign wording..
looks like a visit to specsavers is in order eh ??..

[lenka]

"Nice"! Looks like you made the best of the day Lenka, I can understand the wine, and the chocolates,! but what was the 'spoon' for??

coffeee at albert dock coz



---------- Post added at 01:54 PM ---------- Previous post was at 01:50 PM ----------

Good pic that Lenka...


Thanks for correcting my mistake on the neon cathedral sign wording..
looks like a visit to specsavers is in order eh ??..

i love it! cathedral i mean. study history of it.

‘Creating a Cathedral’ Events
This exhibition and its associated events are features of the Look 2011 International Photography Festival: www.look2011.co.uk. All events are advertised on the website of Liverpool Anglican Cathedral: http://www.liverpoolcathedral.org.uk...y_Stewart_Bale
‘Creating a Cathedral’: An Evening of Conversations’
Liverpool Anglican Cathedral, Lady Chapel, Monday 23rd May, 7.00 p.m. for 7.30
Come and listen for FREE to a panel of international Architecture experts discuss the wonders and merits of Liverpool Anglican Cathedral. Experts invited to this panel include: Emeritus Professor John Tarn OBE, DL (Former Roscoe Professor of Architecture at University of Liverpool); Dr. Rob MacDonald (Reader in Architecture at Liverpool John Moores University and Chairman of Liverpool Architectural Society); Gladys Masey-Martinez (Senior Lecturer in Architecture, Liverpool John Moores University); Dr. Emma Roberts (Course Leader of History of Art, Liverpool John Moores University); Dr. Emlyn Williams (Chairman of the Rodney Street Association); Joseph Sharples (Author of ‘Liverpool: Pevsner Architectural Guide’ 2004) as well as others. This will be a recorded conversation to uncover the triumphs of the architecture of the cathedral, and is free and open to the public.




welcome to come!