Head Porter, with wife and Tony Knight in Common Room BarFrom Common Room photo album

in Common Room BarFrom Common Room photo album

Planting next to the old Mountjoy oak, after the building of the new Beaufort House, Ian Ferry in photos, with Headmaster in one and Michael Bloxham in another

Planting next to the old Mountjoy oak, after the building of the new Beaufort House, Ian Ferry in photos, with Headmaster in one and Michael Bloxham in another

Planting next to the old Mountjoy oak, after the building of the new Beaufort House, Ian Ferry in photos, with Headmaster in one and Michael Bloxham in another

Pupils building Moley's Pond. Built under the supervision of Andrew Powell (Head of Biology) for freshwater studies by pupils

Pupils building Moley's Pond. Built under the supervision of Andrew Powell (Head of Biology) for freshwater studies by pupils

Pupils building Moley's Pond. Built under the supervision of Andrew Powell (Head of Biology) for freshwater studies by pupils

Article about his architectural practice in the Times (7/3/11)

Sue Ahern's (Canford Librarian) letter to Times (5/7/11) arguing that teachers need to be seen to use school library to encourage pupils to use it.

From Canfordian - June 1937

From Canfordian - June 1937

From Canfordian - June 1937

From Canfordian - June 1937

From Canfordian - June 1937

Scan of postcard of mural (16' x 6') 'painted by sixth form pupils and staff of the Art and Design Department' to commemorate the opening (by Princess Anne) of extensions to the Art and Science building in May 1982To commemorate her visit the Princess unveiled a large mural entitled 'Discovery and Invention' which over several preceding months. The theme of the painting is about man's discoveries and inventions, and one of its inspirations was Bronowski's maxim that "the hand is the cutting edge of the mind". Over a broad abstract base of the molecular structure of D.N.A., we superimposed a carefully selected series of what we felt were significant images. There is the innocence of the crawling child and the far reaching technology of the astronaut and space travel. Leonardo da Vinci's designs for a helicopter spin in the deep space above Fra Angelico's 'Annunciation', a microcosm of all that the Renaissance stands for. The more humble chair is 18th Century Chippendale, chosen for its good design. Salisbury Cathedral is at the head of our diocese and is a perfect example of the spiritual aspirations of Gothic masons. There is Pythagoras and the mysterious floating bird headed deity - a timeless piece of Egyptian sculpture from 4000 B.C. Finally there is the steam train of the Industrial Revolution and our micro chip technology of Today (from Canfordian, 1981/2) See CB01-102h for postcard. 

Scan of postcard of mural (16' x 6') 'painted by sixth form pupils and staff of the Art and Design Department' to commemorate the opening (by Princess Anne) of extensions to the Art and Science building in May 1982To commemorate her visit the Princess unveiled a large mural entitled 'Discovery and Invention' which over several preceding months. The theme of the painting is about man's discoveries and inventions, and one of its inspirations was Bronowski's maxim that "the hand is the cutting edge of the mind". Over a broad abstract base of the molecular structure of D.N.A., we superimposed a carefully selected series of what we felt were significant images. There is the innocence of the crawling child and the far reaching technology of the astronaut and space travel. Leonardo da Vinci's designs for a helicopter spin in the deep space above Fra Angelico's 'Annunciation', a microcosm of all that the Renaissance stands for. The more humble chair is 18th Century Chippendale, chosen for its good design. Salisbury Cathedral is at the head of our diocese and is a perfect example of the spiritual aspirations of Gothic masons. There is Pythagoras and the mysterious floating bird headed deity ù a timeless piece of Egyptian sculpture from 4000 B.C. Finally there is the steam train of the Industrial Revolution and our micro chip technology of Today (from Canfordian, 1981/2) 

Taken 17/09/11. Includes aerial view of theatre

Includes aerial view of theatre

Taken by Roger Lane as a series for school calendarTTaken in January

Taken by Roger Lane as a series for school calendarTaken in April

Taken by Roger Lane as a series for school calendarTaken in February

Taken by Roger Lane as a series for school calendarTaken in July

Taken by Roger Lane as a series for school calendarTaken in May

Taken by Roger Lane as a series for school calendarTaken in May

Scan of details of letter for sale on Abebooks.co.uk from Ipswich engraver Walter Hagreen:4pp., 12mo. Good, on lightly-aged paper. Having not heard from any of his 'Norwich friends', he assumes he has 'been "tabood" for some dreadful misdeeds', He sends his regards to Fitch's family, and explains that he is in Dorset 'decorating a Memorials Porch for Sir Ivor Guest (by the recommendation of Mr Layard)'. He will also be decorating 'the Mansion', which was 'once the residence of John of Gaunt, and asks for information about him, as he wants to make 'Decorations of his Acts & Deeds', 'I am happy to say I have been very successful in business lately, and I hope it will continue.' He reminds Fitch that he promised to send 'the letter press of the Norwich Gates', and laments 'the sad end of poor John ò. Having received no reply to his letters, he assumes the Rev. James Bulwer is 'defunct or that I am unworthy of notice ("tabood" I suppose)'. Bookseller Inventory# 11995