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Gotta be one of my favorite little birds such attitude and character I never tire of them.have tried for many years to get them in the garden but never succeeded although they are at the top of the street.
Please do not use my images in any way without my permission they are copyright protected !!
Please take A look in Large !! press L
Thanks to everyone that takes the time and makes the effort to comment and fave my pics its very much appreciated
Regards Clive
Fresh from winning the Royal Television Society's award as Network Presenter of the Year, Clive Myrie is in Guernsey today to be the guest for a fund raising dinner in aid of Guernsey Alzheimer's Association which has been generously sponsored by Skipton International Limited. I'm delighted to have been asked to photograph the event.
'Lance Corporal Jones'
Sit Com 'Dad's Army!'
Clive Robert Benjamin Dunn OBE was an English actor. Although he was only 48 and one of the youngest cast members, he was cast in a role many years his senior, as the elderly Lance Corporal Jones in the BBC sitcom Dad's Army, which ran for nine series and 80 episodes between 1968 and 1977. Wikipedia
Caught this beautiful buzzard with the upland woodland in the background as the sun was sinking below the horizon. I never tire of photographing these beautiful birds.
Please do not use my images in any way without my permission they are copyright protected !!
Please take A look in Large !! press L
Thanks to everyone that takes the time and makes the effort to comment and fave my pics its very much appreciated
Regards Clive
The SE.5A pilot (New Zealander Clive Caldwell) had a mid-air collision that damaged his left aileron (you can see the damage on the upper wing). Caldwell rode the craft down from the wing and jumped clear in the last seconds before the crash.
Caldwell did not have a parachute. The parachute had been invented and some German pilots wore them. The official stance of the Allied high command, however, was that pilots should be focused on aerial combat- not jumping to safety.
We finally arrived in Napier at 12:26 and we went to have something for lunch and sat down on a bench in the Clive Square / Memorial Square to eat .... Of course there were once again many pictures taken of this beautiful garden!!
Clive Square was included in the original town plan mapped out in 1854. Abutting downtown Napier, it provides a verdant vista for shoppers and cafe-goers looking west down Emerson Street.
The park was conceived as the equivalent of the English village green, and Napier's first cricket and football matches were played here. A track that cut across the middle of the square later became the street that divides the area into two - Clive Square and Memorial Square.
In 1886, the square was enclosed with white picket fencing and gates at the corner entrances. Most of the enclosed area was in lawn, with trees and shrubs planted around the perimeter. The Clive Square side boasted a large centered circle, and seating around the outside of this faced inwards to a central band rotunda.
Thanks to all who take the time to visit and comment on my photo stream....it's greatly appreciated. Also for all of the invitations to join or post my photos into groups!
My British Shorthair cat Clive during a post processing of his portrait, friendly little guy with his magical eyes. Photo taken with a Samsung S21 phone
Clive is leaving on a motor bike trip tomorrow which will take him to New Zealand!
All the very best for the trip Clive and if possible keep posting!
Dr. Clive Robbins, MT-BC, is a co-originator of Creative Music Therapy and has worked with developmentally and multiply disabled children for over fifty years. Throughout his sixteen years of teamwork, beginning in 1959, with Dr. Paul Nordoff, Dr. Robbins was continuously active in the practice, documentation, study, research, and demonstration of creative music therapy with children and adolescents and worked with children presenting a wide range of disabling conditions. Throughout the 1960s and 1970s he engaged in explorative clinical practice and research in a variety of settings in the United States, and in traveling and teaching extensively in treatment, training, and demonstration projects with children and adolescents in manylocations in Europe and Scandinavia.
From 1975 – 1981 he worked together with his wife Carol Robbins at the New York State School for the Deaf at Rome, New York and, in 1982, he relocated to Australia and established music therapy programs at Warrah Village, and Inala School, Sydney, Australia. During these years Clive Robbins was closely involved in establishing and developing treatment, training and research centers for the practice of Nordoff-Robbins Music Therapy in London (1974), Germany (1980), and Australia (1984). In 1989, with Carol Robbins, he established the Nordoff-Robbins Center for Music Therapy at New York University.
Through his clinical practice, teaching, supervision, lectures, workshops, writings, and media presentations with Paul Nordoff, 1959-74; Carol Robbins, 1975-96: and subsequently in collaboration with staff members of the Nordoff-Robbins Ceter for Music Therapy at New York University. Dr. Robbins has become internationally recognized for his teaching of clinical resources, his research into processes of music therapy, and for his commitment to higher standards of clinical practice, creativity and musicianship in music therapy. He continues to travel and teach internationally.
Clive Robbins holds honorary doctorates from Combs College of Music, Philadelphia; The University of Witten/Herdecke, Germany, and the State University of New York. With Paul Nordoff, he co-authored Music Therapy for Handicapped Children, 1965, St George Books; Therapy in Music for Handicapped Children, 1971-2005, Music Therapy in Special Education, 1971-2006, Creative Music Therapy, 1977-2007, all published by Barceona Publishers; and many books of musical activities for children, published by Theodore Presser. With Carol Robbins, he co-authored Music for the Hearing Impaired and Other Special Groups; Snow White: A Guide to Child Centered Music Theatre, Barcelona Publishers, and songs and musical plays for children. Together they also edited Healing Heritage: Paul Nordoff Exploring the Tonal Language of Music, 1998, Barcelona Publishers. With Michele Ritholz he edited Themes for Therapy 1999, and More Themes for Therapy 2003, Karl Fischer, New York. in 1997 he published What a Wonderful Song her Life Sang: An Anthology of Appreciation for Carol Robbins, and in 2005 he published A Journey into Creative Music Therapy, Barcelona Publishers.
Colin is going through his notebook trying to find something he wrote 9 months ago. He’s been paging backwards and forwards for the last 10 minutes. “I’m sure it’s in here, I only saw it the other day when looking for something else”.
Deliberation Dave, who surprisingly predicts the future rather well, silently thinks to himself that one day we’ll have an electronic version of Clive’s notebook. It will also be able to take and store photos as well as make phone calls. Hopefully Clive won’t buy one of those, for we’d be here all day whilst he faffs about looking for something on it.
Meanwhile Elvis over near the pithead is looking for a guitar plectrum he dropped last week. Whatever happens to all those guitar plectrums? I buy several packs a year, far more than ever get found in the washing machine or pub carpet.
To begin with "Clive" was a bit too active!!! ... then we had to have forty winks in the corner ... but we finally got a little bit of cooperation after the promise of a few treats...
I took this photograph at Hislop's chicane during the Boulogne Trophy race at the Vintage Sports Car Club's meeting at Oulton Park in June 2008. Leading is Clive Morley in a 1928 Bentley 4½ litre with his father Peter behind in a 1929 Bentley 3/4½ litre - a 3 litre chassis with a 4½ litre engine.