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Local supporters of Swift Conservation www.swift-conservation.org/ worked with the local council to produce these leaflets which we tried to distribute to residents around the city in buildings where the birds nest.
The leaflets were produced on good quality stiff coated paper and had a Welsh version on the reverse.
We also produced a leaflet for House Martins, see www.flickr.com/photos/paul_seligman_cardiff/14871464316/
Perhaps you could do something similar in your area?
Wed 31Mar10: This year is the 2nd centenary of the birth of Antoine d'Abbadie, explorer and man of arts, science and astronomy and the local council is celebrating with a month of artistic and scientific events centred on an exhibition in the Marché des Halles in Hendaye. The photo shows part of the front (left) and inside (right) of the exhibition leaflet. Included in the exhibition is a photo of mine of the moon rising over the Château d'Abbadie, where Antoine built an observatory.
A leaflet for a company with a rather politically incorrect name that my brother had posted through his door a few weeks back.
Today I created my stand for our Staff ReFreshers fair. I'm showcasing twitter and have leaflets, guidance, top tips and fun stories all about twitter, it's uses, and it's uses in teaching and learning.
IBEW Local 111 and NATCA members leaflet XCel Energy Public Service Company, Colorado in Denver on Thursday.
Photo: Kate Rosenbarger
Arrow Games Ltd
'Great Paintings' 1
No 5542
card
1,000 pieces, one missing
28½ x 19¼ in
72.4 x 48.9 cm
From the enclosed leaflet:
"The Laughing Cavalier" by Hals (1581-1666)
date 1624
Wallace Collection, London
Hals called his painting "Portrait Of An Officer" though the subject is more likely to be a member of one of the distinguished shooting guilds that dined so grandly and so regularly in Haarlem at that time. Hals painted the members of the St. Joris Guild as a group in 1616 and again in 1627, and the St Adriaen Guild in 1627 and 1633. Nor is our "Officer" laughing; rather, he surveys us with an air of ineffable arrogance. As a study in expression, the painting is celebrated for its variety - now an scowl and now a leer: as a study in execution, it must be remarkable for its economy. The overall effect is rich and opulent yet the colours used are few though superbly combined.
Purchased originally by Mijnheer Meuwlehuys at Haarlem for £80, it was bought by Sir Richard Wallace for his collection in 1865 for £2,040. With no little felicity, it is hung alongside those two other great demonstrations of portraiture "The Lady With A Fan" and "The Unmerciful Servant" of Velasquez and Rembrandt.
It was exciting to find this vintage Arrow puzzle recently; we'd found the Rubens mentioned on the enclosed small leaflet several years ago and enjoyed putting it together, so we looked forward to assembling this one.
It proved to be fairly challlenging: the face went together quickly enough, as did the lace and gold of his clothing. The background proved to be a little easier than expected, so that left the black areas.
There was just enough detail in his clothes to be able to pick out those pieces, leaving the hat. Now it was simply a case of trying each piece until we found the right one. Luckily there were no 'false fits'.
Sadly, yet again we found there was a missing piece, although it wasn't too surpising, considering the state of some of the pieces and an estimated age of around 40+ years.