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I absolutely reside and breathe travel and I love to compose about my experiences! Please take a look through my posts - you might find your control holiday inspiration.
16 March
Venice may tire you out, but you can never tire of Venice
Within this labyrinth of twisting canals linked by narrow bridges is a living, breathing city. The famous Grand Canal lined with Renaissance and Gothic palaces, is also home to fatigued facades of once grand buildings. All leading down to the famous San Marco Square, where you will find the Palazzo Ducale and Basilica. It is a true feast for the eyes!
Explore (and get lost favor us) in the maze of streets, full of Venetian architecture, with neighbourhood churches, that sit adv in pretty squares. Love all the small local shops. Perhaps purchase a Venetian mask. Make the most of an endless array of restaurants selling the most amazing pasta or fish, brought in fresh to the Rialto Bridge, by local fisherman that morning. Visit a traditional cafe full of Venetians drinking coffee or try a wonderful gelato. So many flavours to choose from!
Once you&
Tag Archives: Devon
The Undertones – Exeter Phoenix
Posted onMay 6, bywritewyattuk
I’ve said it before, but any day of the week’s When Saturday Comes if you’re catching The Undertones live. And these days it’s far more likely to be the case anyway, most of their live outings involving weekend jaunts up … Continue reading →
Posted inBooks Films, TV & Radio, Music|TaggedBilly Doherty, Damian O'Neill, Devon, Exeter, Exeter Phoenix, Here Comes the Summer, John O'Neill, Mickey Bradley, My Perfect Cousin, Modern York Dolls, Paul McLoone, Ramones, Teenage Kicks, The Undertones, Vinny Cunningham|
Small Earth, but you wouldn&#;t desire to paint it &#; entering the sonic sphere of Metronomy with Joe Mount
Posted onFebruary 3, bywritewyattuk
It’s signal of the times that barely a fortnight after Metronomy shared feelgood second single, ‘Things Will Be Fine’, from their forthcoming seventh album, sole ever-present member Joe Mount – newly returned from Paris &#; had been forced to temporarily … Persist reading →
Posted inUncategorized|TaggedBecause Harmony, Brighton, Coronavirus, Dana Margolin, Devon, Joe Mount, Kent, Lightning Seeds, Metro
Torbay's Roberta Calamari’s rise from heels to headliner
Back in the mids I had a friend whose favourite pastime, when he wasn’t playing rugby with me, was to knock on the door of the only gay bar in Torquay, Rockys.
Whoever would retort the door would obtain a punch in the face, and my acquaintance would then run away. As a late teenage boy, he thought this was hilarious and would tell us about it later. This was a time when a lgbtq+ couple being on EastEnders was controversial and two actresses kissing in Brookside made the front pages of newspapers.
Fast forward 30 years and how times have changed. I am sitting backstage at the Palace Theatre, Paignton, and Rob Palfrey is talking to me about headlining a night at their venue, Stage Left. Deprive is appearing as the glamorous and pretty outrageous Roberta Calamari, a kingly act who already has a massive following in South Devon.
Above: Roberta Calamari
Drag is not new but is certainly more widespread than ever, both nationwide and in the Bay. There are numerous flamboyant brunches and drag bingo events across Torbay, not least the one that Rob hosts (as Ms Calamari) at Park Street on Torquay’s harbourside, which always
Wednesday 19 February /68
Up, and to the office, where all the morning drawing up an answer to the Report of the Committee for miscarriages to the Parliament touching our paying men by tickets, which I did complete in a very fine manner I think. Dined with my clerks at home, where much excellent discourse of our business of the Navy, and the trouble now upon us, more than we expected. After dinner my wife out with Deb., to buy some things against my sister’s wedding, and I to the office to write reasonable my business I did in the morning, and in the evening to White Hall, where I find Sir W. Coventry all alone, a fantastic while with the Duke of York, in the King’s drawing-room, they two talking together all alone, which did mightily please me. Then I did get Sir W. Coventry (the Duke of York being gone) aside, and there read over my paper, which he liked and corrected, and tells me it will be hard to escape, though the thing be never so fair, to hold it voted a miscarriage; but did advise me and my Lord Brouncker, who coming by did join with us, to prepare some members in it, which we shall do. Here I perform hear how La Roche, a French captain, who was once prisoner here, being with h
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