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Our pool in N Tehran had no filter so we just tipped chlorine powder in and it went very cloudy - which made underwater chase games much more fun.
Week 4 beginning July 15, 2013 and ending July 19, 2013.
The fourth week of camp was a none stop party!!!! It was great to have the families from groups 1, 2, 3, 10, 30, 31, JV, and VC at camp for visiting days! We always enjoy having everyone at camp! On Wednesday, July 17 the CITs went tubing and to New Hope! Also, groups 27, 28, 29, and Senior Girls had their Twilight parties! That wraps up our 4th week of camp for the 2013 season! On Friday, July 19 the entire camp participated in "Water World", WGDC infamous day of fun in the pool! What do we have in store for week 5? Stay tuned to find out!
About Willow Grove Day Camp
Willow Grove Day Camp provides summer fun for kids who live in Willow Grove, Abington, Blue Bell, Hatboro, Horsham, Huntingdon Valley, Lafayette Hill, Philadelphia, Plymouth Meeting, Southampton and the surrounding areas. For more information on Willow Grove Day Camp and the services they provide please visit: www.willowgrovedaycamp.com.
Barker’s Pool House, on Burgess Street, has now been demolished.
The William Mitchell ten-panel abstract reliefs, commissioned in 1972, were removed last year (2020) and will be resited in nearby Pound’s Park once completed.
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William Mitchell
abstract relief, 1972
Burgess Street, S1
concrete
Location:
Opposite Cole Brothers side entrance on Burgess Street.
Description:
10 abstract concrete panels.
Commission:
An office and supermarket development. The work was carried out between January and May of 1972. [1]
Comment:
William Mitchell is now the Director of Design at Harrods. *See update below.
References:
[1] Sheffield Morning Telegraph: January 27, 1972, p.3
public-art.shu.ac.uk/sheffield/mitch115.html
*The work of William Mitchell (sculptor) (1925–2020), English sculptor and muralist.
William Mitchell (sculptor) (1925–2020), English sculptor and muralist.
William George Mitchell - Biography
(1925-2020.) Born in London, he studied art at the Southern College of Art, Portsmouth and at the Royal College of Art where he won a fourth year scholarship (The Abbey Award) which enabled him to study at the British School in Rome. He established the William Mitchell Design Consultants group and produced sculptures in plastics, concrete, wood, marble and brick. He has been a member of the Design Advisory Board, Hammersmith College of Art, and Trent Polytechnic, and is a member of Formwork Advisory Committee and the Concrete Society. He has many pieces throughout the country, including Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral entrance; Three Tuns public house, Coventry (1966). Exhibitions include a joint show held at the Engineering and Building Centre, Broad Street, Birmingham (1967), where he showed three over-life-size figures, The Magi, which were made from Thermalite load-bearing aerated concrete building blocks, produced by Thermalite Ltd, Lea Marston. Sources: ‘Painter’s search for peace’, Birmingham Post, 11 May 1967; Pereira, Dawn, William Mitchell, MA thesis, University of East London, 1998. [WCS2003]
www.publicsculpturesofsussex.co.uk/maker?is=maker&id=231
See also:-
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Mitchell_(sculptor)
www.the-modernist.org/news/2018/6/2/william-mitchell-arti...