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Tag Archives: Wales
The Polish Embassy
It’s very easy to walk straight past the Polish Embassy in Wrexham without noticing it. It’s a narrow, understated and not particularly distinguished building on the town’s High Street. It also happens to be pub called the Royal Oak. The … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged beer, diversity, Penley, Poland, pubs, Wales, World War Two, Wrexham
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The Castle of the Raven King
‘Relic of Kings! Wreck of forgotten wars, To winds abandoned and the prying stars.’ William Wordsworth, 1824 He keeps calling this a thin place which, to be honest, I find a little presumptuous. It’s true that a soon as we … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Bran, castles, Holy Grail, Julie Baptiste, King Arthur, legend, Llangollen, myth, Normans, ravens, Wales
4 Comments
On Becoming a Fish
“Change,” he always said, “happens at the edge, the frontline, tideline, the thick line that sparks a fight and then, perhaps, a kiss. This is where we know who we are” he said, “by seeing who we are not”. … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Emily Hinshelwood, On Becoming a Fish, Pembrokeshire coastal path, Poetry, Seren Books, Wales
8 Comments
Psychogeographic Review’s Recommendations – May 2013
This past month Psychogeographic Review has been reading: ‘Scarp’ – Nick Papadimitriou Nick Papadimitriou’s meditation on walking, landscape and his upbringing in North London under the shadow of the ridge of land he refers to as Scarp … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Affinity, archeaology, Charles Swain, Christopher Houlder, Edmund Gosse, Felix Baumgartner, Felix: Lighter V.4, Ford Madox Ford, Francis Ford Coppola, French New Wave, Gapland, George Gissing, Graham Hooper, Grateful Dead, Guillermo del Toro, Helm, Iain Banks, In the Fog, James Farrar, John Hillaby, Linda Hoyle, Lost Trail, Luke Younger, Matt Dillon, modernism, Nick Papadimitriou, Pan's Labyrinth, Poetry, Rumble Fish, Scarp, Sergei Loznitsa, Travin Systems, Wales, walking
6 Comments
Swimming Against the Stream
You dreamed of this island and I wanted to buy you the book Remember? You said it was too much. The river sweeps past Hilbre’s rocks carrying the silt of Berwyn Hills out into the Celtic sea. … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Berwyn, Chester, Hilbre, Llangollen, Llyn Tegid, Poetry, River Dee, Wales
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