Greenwich Visitor June 2015

Page 1

GreenwichVisitor

G reenwichVisitor 10 THE

for residents & VISITORS since 2010

THE

FREE

greenwich, Blackheath, eltham, charlton,Woolwich, LEE GREEN.

June 2015 Page 17

JUNE 2015 No56

% OFF CLASSICAL MUSIC TICKETS

SEE PAGE 19

JUNE JULY

ABSEIL AUG ROYAL T N IA G GREENWICH MAP ! z z a j s ’ t a h t l l A E ID S IN LISTINGS INSIDE

SEE NELSON’S COLUMN – PAGE 2

centre pages

10% OFF

Greenwich Visitours USE CODE GV0515 WHEN YOU BOOK ONLINE OR SHOW THIS TO YOUR GUIDE. SEE AD ON P14 LINDA CUNNINGHAM

SPECIAL REPORT: SEE PAGE 7

Last Greenwich boatyard is saved

UNSINKABLE!

07802 743324 Linda@GreenwichVisitours.com www.GreenwichVisitours.com @GVisitours

THE last surviving boatyard in investments from London to Panama Greenwich has been saved – after City – took over the site. Thames Craft’s director, Paul a decade of uncertainty it is finally Deverell, 65, said: “I got notice to moving to a new berth.

THE TRUTH ABOUT HERO WELLINGTON BY BLACKHEATH AUTHOR COLIN BROWN – PAGE 15

‘JOYOUS’: Owner Paul

Thames Craft Dry Docking Services – the only one on the central section of the River Thames – feared it would shut as developers engulfed land either side of it at Badcocks Wharf, writes TONY CLARK. Industrial maritime sites nearby – like Pipers Wharf and Lovells Wharf – are being filled by riverside apartments. And in 2005 London and Regional – a £9billion global development company with

leave within six months but I appealed because of my services to the river.’’ Paul says he’s the only maritime yard serving the pool of London that is large enough to handle all the major companies using the river – Thames Water “bubble boats”, bigger pleasure craft, smaller passenger vessels – as well as tugs, barges and pontoons. Now after ten years of negotiations, Paul is delighted to be weighing anchor Turn to Page 6

SWAMPED: New developments dwarf boatyard


GreenwichVisitor THE

June 2015 Page 2

N

NELSON’S COLUMN

o news yet on the New Battle of Trafalgar, in which bar owner Frank Dowling has threatened to remove the statue of Admiral Nelson unless the landowners back his plan to build a hotel next door. FREE But our story Visitor Greenwich certainly divided 10% Off TRIP AHOY! opinions. Reader SHIP AHOY! Groovy Shazza MAY JUNE JULY wrote to us to say: NELSON IN NEw “Of course he should stay. How baTTLE Of statue that looks dare anyone say it TRafaLGaR like Kermit? I was should go! ...But if it FREE GIANT almost disappointed does I’d love him in MAP INSIDE when it turned out my garden just Frank Dowling along the road so hadn’t melted it down after all.” he’ll still be in Greenwich.” But Twitter follwer Victoria Redfern @ ne more bit of feedback redtoria had a different take on we loved: “The recent article on the Blackheath the statue, which once went Burglar was an exceedingly wellmissing for 18months: “The for residents & Visitors since 2010

greenwich, Blackheath, eltham,

charlton,woolwich, lee green.

maY 2015 no55

THE

BOOK USE CODE GV0515 WHEN YOUYOUR ONLINE OR SHOW THIS TO GUIDE. SEE AD ON P24

SEE PAGE 7

SEE PAGES 4&5

Statue of our naval hero

The Greenwich Visitor’s admirable social diary, brought to you by the spirit of Horatio Nelson

CHIILDREN GO

“development agreement” Nelson mind on a his to build a hotel at THE famous statue of at to support plan Hall which he looking out over the Thames next door Trident – Greenwich is under threat. put up rents from them. The entrepreneur18

ON CITY CRUISES SEE P 10

TAKEN AWAY: Our story

The life-size bronze was whose Inc bars empire collapsed Greenwich Tavern 10 next to the Trafalgar t h e 2 0 0 t h months ago – told The we “I’m not being spiteful but years ago to mark death. Visitor: should anniversary of the naval hero’ssays he had an agreement and people Pub owner Frank Dowling to be stick to agreements. away. paid £300,000 for the statue “If necessary I’ll give Nelson to build it the Maritime Museum erected after being asked his I’ll offer him to put in their by organisations here – including or give him to someone to leave. I’m want him to landlords Greenwich Hospital. naval garden. I don’t to Page 8 But he is upset that the Turn changed its charity has apparently

cENTRE PAGES

O

THE Greenwich Visitor is published once a month – on the first day of the month – and is distributed every day in supermarkets and by hand. We print at least 30,000 copies every month. Of those three quarters are chosen, taken and read by RESIDENTS and a quaret by VISITORS. Every copy is taken by someone within easy reach of local businesses. Find your copy at: Waitrose, Greenwich: Dreadnought Wharf, Victoria Parade, 1 Thames St, SE10 9FR Sainsburys Greenwich: 55 Bugsby’S Way London SE10 0QJ. Co-Op Greenwich: 200 Trafalgar Road SE10 9ER Sainsburys Eltham: 1a Philipot Path SE9 5DL Sainsburys Lee Green: 14 Burnt Ash Road SE12 8PZ Asda Charlton: Bugsby Way, Charlton, SE7 7ST And at selected hotels, bars and restaurants. If you’d like to stock the Greenwich Visitor for your customers please call 07731 645828. Advertising & Editorial: Matt Clark Matt@TheGreenwichVisitor.com

07731 645828 Browse past editions at:

TheGreenwichVisitor.com

written article in the style of Agatha Christie’s Miss Marple. Fascinating reading, well done to the author,” said Ian Hunter (or Nimrod of Molesey, as he signed himself.) Glad you liked. id you clock the unusual visitors at the Old Royal Naval College on Page 1?

D

They’re a pair of abseiling engineers atop one of Sir Christopher Wren’s 300-year-old domes. John and Gary from Precision Abseiling glided down the dome on ropes for one of the building’s regular inspections for

here’s what YOU ask US

USERS’ GVIDE

About the GV

W

SEE PAGE 11

under threat

LISTINGS INSIDE

defects caused by centuries of our lovely British weather. The Greenwich Foundation took on responsibility for the former Royal palaces from the MoD in 1999 and part of the deal is that is keeps Wren’s masterpiece in tip-top condition. You could say there is no higher priority...ouch! e hear some folk were unimpressed as the roof was replaced at Greenwich Market claiming it was just like the old one. Err...it IS the old one, but expertly restored. usiest man in Greenwich right now? Hasham Soliman has just been appointed General Manager of Arora’s huge new 18-storey, 453bed Inter-Continental Hotel, opening this autumn. We do like a deadline but that’s quite a task!

There’s a lot of work going on at What should we do today? Greenwich Market...are they You’ve picked up a Greenwich building the new hotel they were Visitor – good start. Next visit the talking about? Not any more! Tourist Information Centre at Greenwich Hospital, which owns Pepys House, 2 Cutty Sark the site, won permission to build a Gardens (just next to the Cutty hotel but the recession changed all Sark). It’s officially London’s best that and it was cancelled. But they TIC. And the excellent staff there are refurbishing the roof and won the Gold Award in the 2013 cobbles and putting a new smaller Information Provider of the market in a yard next door. Year category of the There’s been a market Vi s i t E n g l a n d here since the 1300s. excellence awards. You don’t HAVE Is the Foot Tunnel to be a tourist to working yet? WANT TO ADVERTISE? use their After a botched expertise either. £11.5million HAVE A STORY? Get advice, buy refurb, the tickets for boats, 112-year-old Call Matt on 07731 645828 tube, DLR, rail, Greenwich tunnel Matt@TheGreenwich buses and reopened only for c oaches, book lifts to fail Visitor.com tours, buy tickets for repeatedly. A friends London attractions. group is pushing Discover Greenwich next Greenwich Council for improvements. Info: Fogwoft.org.uk. door is great for kids. I read that Greenwich is a World We heard about a yacht race Heritage Site? Yes, it gained UN coming to Greenwich? The big World Heritage Site status in the Tall Ships race started here last 90s. Our buildings and history are September, but a smaller Sail so amazing they’re UN-protected. Royal Greenwich events takes And it’s a Royal Borough? Yes. We place this Autumn. have 1,000 years of Royal links. Is anyone using the cable car Henry VIII and Elizabeth I were yet? Cheeky! The Emirates Air born here and christened at St Line is amazing. Sadly it’s little Alfege Church. In fact Queen use for getting about but it is a Elizabeth played under the oak tree fabulous, futuristic attraction that that bears her name in Greenwich we love. TfL just need to tell Park. Queen Elizabeth granted us more people about it. You know Royal Status in February 2012. where we are!

GreenwichVisitor

This is the place where groups and people tell us what they do, why, and how you can help. This month: Cancer Research UK Shine Night Walk

Shine Night Walk

SEVENTEEN-thousand men and women will light up the streets of London soon in the fifth Shine Night Walk to raise £5million to bring forward the day when all cancers are cured. They will walk a marathon or half-marathon through the capital – participants illuminate themselves with lights, symbolising the hope Cancer Research UK’s scientists bring to the dark days of cancer and celebrating the progress that has been made in life-changing research, The walk – on September 26 – starts at Southwark Park (It’s just a few stops from North Greenwich on the Jubilee Line so you can rest your legs before the big walk). The route takes in some of the great sights of London – including Big Ben, and The Shard, before ending at Old Billingsgate. Sarah Squire, Head of Shine Night Walk, said “It’s a physical challenge but by teaming up with friends and family and enjoying the incredible atmosphere, participants will be part of a magical night. “Everyone who takes part in Shine Night Walk and raises money will make a huge difference to the lives of those affected by this terrible disease and help us reach the day when all cancers are finally cured.” For more information – or to enter Shine Night Walk – go to shinewalk.org

CITY BUSINESS TRAINING SKILLS FOR THE 21 ST CENTURY For details of our courses and prices: Call 0208 858 1113 Visit www.citybusinesstraining.co.uk email citybusinesstraining@gmail.com 1 St Olav’s Court, City Business Centre, London SE16 2XB

B

WHY WE’RE HERE

CODING SHORTHAND POWERPOINT SAGE WEB DESIGN TYPING PHOTOSHOP AAT COURSES


GreenwichVisitor THE

smash ..glitz June 2015 Page 3

Ex Ed’s retro shop DIRECTOR: Veemsen shooting in Nepal

MOVIE MISSION Filmmaker’s bid to help earthquake kids of Nepal

AN EX-GURKHA soldier turned filmmaker is hoping his new short film shot in Nepal will raise £30,000 for street children affected by the earthquake there. Veemsen Lama – studying for a BA (Hons) Digital Film Production at Ravensbourne here in Greenwich – finished shooting Maya two weeks before the quake struck, killing nearly 9,000 people. He said: “We captured those places on film and met so many people who are now suffering. All my team are emotionally connected to this. It’s just haunting.” The film – based on the real-life plight of the children – was written by Ravensbourne student Tayo Odesanya, translated into Nepalese by Deepesh Poudel and made to a tight budget funded by the crew, friends and family. Veemsen says: “I was in Thamel, which is a tourist area, in 2009 and I took a picture of four boys sleeping with dogs in the street. I thought ‘I have to make SOLDIER: that film’. I want to let the Veemsen as Gurkha world know that there are still street kids surviving, they don’t have the money but they still have their hopes and dreams.” With producer Tom Collingham, Veemsen says he will travel to the country to make sure any profits from the movie are handed to local agencies supporting street kids. The former soldier said. “I’ve seen many things – I’ve been to war but I’ve never seen anything like this before. I’m just heartbroken.” See a clip at www.veemsenlama.com Donate at www.indiegogo.com

CREW: Veemsen with team on streets of Nepal

WELCOME: Emma in her new shop

FROM Smash Hits to retro glitz...journalist Emma Jones has set up her own vintage shop in Greenwich.

Her quirky store Kramer & Kramer stocks an eclectic range of goods – from Hollywood tables to 1950’s Dutch Heaters, industrial French desks to vintage Italian dresses, writes JAKE BACON. The most unusual piece would have to be a pair of Parisian footwear designer Elisabeth de Senneville’s carp shoes. Emma, 39, bought the building next to her house, in Hyde Vale, off Royal Hill, in October 2014 and opened the shop in March. She says: “Working here is in many ways the same thing as journalism – meeting and talking to people. Each object in the shop tells a story and that’s what attracts me to the items I sell.” Welsh-born Emma was a columnist for The Sun and edited pop magazine Smash Hits. So why start a business so removed from her past? “I wanted to give people the opportunity to buy something unique for their home,” she tells me. “Plus, to put vintage things together and SOLE TRADER: open up this lovely Carp shoes building.” And why the unusual shop name? It’s a play on 1979 movie Kramer vs. Kramer – one of her favourite films – starring Meryl Streep and Dustin Hoffman as divorcing parents. Emma said: “The aesthetic for the shop is a sort of reimagining of the time, encompassing the style of Meryl Streep as Mrs Kramer. “I thought it would be funny to put the couple back together by calling it Kramer & Kramer – the shop has the sort of items they might have in their apartment.” Info: www.kramerandkramer.co.uk


GreenwichVisitor THE

June 2015 Page 4

Miles Hedley’s pick of this month’s best events. Our unique 3-month listings begin on Page 18

AMAZING PHOTO OF CRUISE LINER

PIRATES OF PENZANCE Gilbert and Sullivan’s great comic opera, which features the wonderfully silly scenestealing song I Am The Very Model Of A Modern Major-General, is given a welcome outing at Blackheath Halls by first-year musical theatre students from Trinity Laban. A hum-along delight. June 4-6

ORNSea: Viking Star moored by College

WORLD MUSIC DAY Chinese pipa player Cheng Yu, Guinean kora master Mosi Condé and Indian tabla virtuoso Hanif Khan are among the fabulous international line-up of this Global Fusion Music and Arts’ event being staged in General Gordon Square, Woolwich. I can’t recommend it enough. June 5

UNCLE VANYA The love affair between the brilliant London Theatre in New Cross and Russia’s greatest writers continues with this take on Anton Chekhov’s sensational play about the fallout of an urbane academic’s visit to his benighted rural estate with his beautiful new wife. June 9-14

REDUCED SHAKESPEARE CO. You’re guaranteed a breathless ride at Greenwich Theatre as a three-man cast steam through all 37 of the Bard’s comedies, histories and tragedies in a mere 97 minutes. The show has been captivating West End audiences for nine years - this is your chance to find out why. June 10-11

SEMINAL WORKS RECREATED Laban Theatre stages reimaginings of acclaimed works by some of the world’s greatest contemporary choreographers including Trinity Laban professor Wayne McGregor, Anna Teresa de Keersmaeker, Gaby Agis and the global legend that is Merce Cunningham. June 11-12

10 TO DO JUNE

LEILA McMILLAN Family Portrait is a new work combining choreography, music and eye-popping visual effects which has been created by McMillan, her seven dancers and trusted backstage team of composer and lighting artists. It promises to be an evening to remember at the Borough Hall. June 12

RAGHU DIXIT For anyone unfamiliar with the Indian singer -songwriter you’re in for a treat because if you get down to the O2’s Brooklyn Bowl you’ll be able to hear one of the world’s great voices. But hurry - his loyal (and huge) army of long-standing fans will already be snapping up the tickets. June 17

CARL BAHOSHY The acclaimed classical pianist plays a fund-raising recital at St Alfege to raise money for Iraqi Christians In Need, a charity supporting refugees fleeing IS terror in both Iraq and neighbouring Syria. Bahoshy’s programme includes works by Beethoven, Schubert and Chopin. June 21

INSIDE OUT JAZZ FESTIVAL The highlights of this year’s Trinity Laban jazz festival include two gigs at Oliver’s, a workshop by ace of bass Dave Green and trumpet star John Marshall and a concert of Thelonius Monk compositions at the Old Royal Naval College’s King Charles Court venue. Not to be missed. June 23-25

G+DIF The annual spectacular kicks off this year with the processional Kori Kori in the streets of Greenwich.There’s outdoor theatre at the Royal Artillery Barracks, Woolwich and Greenwich Fair sprawing through the Old Royal Naval College grounds and the Park. June 26-July 5

But prospect of big ships worries campaign group

FLOATING

AN ocean liner seems to dwarf the palaces of the Sir Christoper Wren’s Old Royal Naval College in this brilliant aerial picture.

Vikng Star – dubbed “a Longship on steroids” – moored in Maritime Greenwich ahead of it’s maiden voyage last month in a nod to our status as the home of navigation and time. With a gross tonnage of 47,800 tons the Viking Star – the Norwegian river cruise company’s first ocean-going vessel – is classed as a “small ship.” But her owners say her size enables the palatial ship to reach the heart of cities around the world. It’s not the first cruise liner to visit Greenwich – The World is a regular visitor. But the number will increase when a cruise liner terminal is finished at Enderby Wharf, on the Greenwich Pensinsula, next year. Residents, however, have just announced they are objecting to updated plans because they fear ships moored as “floating hotels” will belch huge amounts of pollution into the air. They say huge vessels may burn up to two tonnes of fuel every hour – the equivalent of 1200 lorries with their engines idling. East Greenwich Residents Association says it is objecting to resubmitted plans for the terminal and residential development around it. In a statement it said: “Cruise vessels do not need to comply with strict emission treatment controls as do trucks, and they may well use dirtier fuel. Given that the proposed terminal will operate in the summer months, when pollution is worst, and that it lies at the heart of a dense residential area dramatically raises concerns. “East Greenwich already suffers from high, often illegal, air pollution levels. Yet another huge source of deadly pollution is not what anyone wants on their doorstep.” The group – which has helped conduct tests on air quality here for some time – says it believes blocks of apartments which are part of the scheme have been increased to subsidise the terminal, which it says is financially “unsustainable” long term. It wants a full environmental assessment and says developers should stick to European guidelines that call for on-shore energy supply rather than burning fuel on the ships themselves. The group says it has already measured illegal air pollution in the area. Seven out of 10 air quality monitors in installed with Clean Air UK recorded dangerous levels of nitrogen dioxide. Info: www.vikingcruises.co.uk www.egra.london TERMINAL: Artist’s impression


GreenwichVisitor THE

VIKING STAR IN GREENWICH

PALACE

Big Toddle for charity EVEN toddlers can help raise money for charity this month at Barardo’s Big Toddle. There’s a pirate theme to the fund-raising event for under 5s, which last year raised £680,000 to support the UK’s most disadvantaged children. Nurseries, parents and child minders here can get together at events during the main June 1 to June 12 period, or afterwards. There were 17 events in Greenwich last year which helped raise £2,000. Charlotte Cooper, Barnardo’s Big Toddle Manager, said: “It’s is a great way to get friends and family together this summer. Why not set up your own sponsored walk to raise money for Barnardo’s work with vulnerable under-5s in the UK.” Register for free at at www. barnardos.org.uk/bigtoddle to receive an event pack with ideas and activities. Follow on Twitter @BarnardosNews.

book now!

Greenwich Visitours

June 2015 Page 5

Art Workshop: Linocut Printing Group Workshop Fri 12 June, 10.30 16.00 Learn new skills and translate your drawing of Greenwich into a linocut print in a day. Open to everyone – including beginners. £40.

Visit the Victorian Skittle Alley Open Day Every Saturday in June, 13.30 - 16.30 Did you know there’s a Victorian Skittle Alley hidden underneath our grand buildings? Explore the Skittle Alley in one of our open days. You’ll even get to have a game.

07802 743324 See Page 14 LINDA CUNNINGHAM 07802 743324 Linda@GreenwichVisitours.com www.GreenwichVisitours.com Exhibition @GVisitours

Tallis choir’s Alfege night

F O R M E R B B C Yo u n g Musician of the Year Anna Markland is guest star of the Thomas Tallis Society Choir’s summer concert. The group performs As a Lily Among Thorns – Settings of the Song of Songs from 16th and 20th Centuries – at St Alfege Church, Greenwich, on June 6 at 6.30. Tickets are £15 or £12 on the door. There is bar and you can picnic outside. In October the group devoted to the Tallis – who lived and worked in Greenwich – performs Spem in Alium, a piece currently featuring in hit movie Fifty Shades of Grey.

Belly laughs on the bill A NEW comedy night in launches here this month – The Greenwich Comedy Spectacular promises “fantastic night of belly laughs and buffoonery.” On the bill are TV favourites Richard Herring, Mitch Benn, Mark Doland and Maureen Yo u n g e r. T h e s h o w i s a t Greenwich Theatre on June 18 ( 8 p m ) . Ti c k e t s a r e £ 1 6 including booking fee (cons: £13.50). Info: www. greenwichtheatre.org.uk

Seeing Red Sat 20 June - Sun 26 July, 10.00 18.00

An exhibition of photographs taken by students attending Adult Community Learning courses at Greenwich Community College. Venue: Gallery in Discover Greenwich

Achitecture for All: La Belle et la bête

Film Screening Thu 25 June, 18.30 - 20.00 La Belle et la bête (1946) is one of the great masterpieces of French cinema. Directed by Jean Cocteau and starring Jean Marais. This special screening (courtesy of the BFI) will be introduced by the art historian and curator Stephen Calloway. Glass of wine or soft drink included. £5.

Architectural masterpiece and home to the breathtaking Painted Hall T: 020 8269 4799 E: boxoffice@ornc.org ornc.org

/oldroyalnavalcollege /orncgreenwich /groups/ornc /orncgreenwich


GreenwichVisitor THE

June 2015 Page 6

UNSINKABLE From Page One and relocating to a new and bigger dockyard just 750 yards downstream. He now has five months to get Bay Wharf, next to Victoria Deep Water Terminal, shipshape, with son Jack, 27, who’s also in the business. Bay Wharf will be larger, with three not two dry docks. “They say ‘tide and time wait for no man’ but Thames Craft had to wait for the tide to turn and now it has,’’ says a delighted Paul. “It’s joyous. The future will be at the new wharf with Jack.”

Wedding Fair at

art installation

Street winner

The Greenwich Creative Wedding Fair

Let our wedding experts help you with those all important details • Elizabeth Avery vintage dresses • Amanda Tironi wedding hair and make-up • The English Flowerhouse • Harriet Wilde shoes • Johnny Rocket, Autumn and May, Maree and Charlotte Rudkin jewellers • Ocean Photography • Ruby’s of London vegan and gluten free wedding cakes • Miss Ava’s Millinery

Saturday 27 June 10am – 5.30pm A one day bridal extravaganza of bunting, cards, confetti, frocks, fancies, rocks, rings and venues Open Tuesday – Sunday and Bank Holidays 10am – 5.30pm Many shops open 7 days a week

And lots more besides – find us all in Greenwich Market

greenwichmarketlondon.com

JAZZ

JAZZ IN JUN

E

EVERY WEDN ESDAY WE HA VE JAZZ IN T SOME OF LON HE BAR, HOST DON’S EXCIT ING ING & TALEN TED JAZZ MU SICIANS.

3RD JUNE TRUDY KERR TRIO

10TH JUNE DEBORAH CAREW TRIO 17TH JUNE HEIDI VOGEL DUO

24TH JUNE ESTHER BENNETT AND FRIENDS JAZZ FROM 8.30PM. GREAT FOOD AVAILABLE. Montpelier Row, Blackheath SE3 0RW. T: 020 8318 4321

www.clarendonhotel.com

STREET photographer Romeo has won a two-week exhibition at the Greenwich Gallery this month in its On Our Streets competition. Gallery owner Tony Othen says: “I like the strong graphic element combined with social irony – which is often what street photography is all about.” See the show from June 8. Info: www.thegreenwichgallery.

Get art funds WANT to hold a community arts event but need cash to do it? You can apply for funding from £100 to £10,000 from Greenwich Council’s Community Arts Fund, which is open for applications for events running to February 29 2016. Call Julian Jonas on 020 8921 8390.

GREENWICH Open Studios artists hang their work at the purpose-built Gallery Space in West Greenwich Library (inset). Since it was installed two years ago the space has hosted more than 20 shows by individuals and groups, amateurs and professionals, writes PENNY MATHESON. The group – who put on the inaugural show in 2013 – exhibited there in May as a taster to their Open Studios over two weekends this month (June 13 & 14 and June 20 & 21). Artists appreciate the new lighting, installed by Greenwich Leisure Ltd with a contribution from the Friends of Greenwich Library. To use the space, contact the Library Manager at Greenwich.Libraries@GLL.ORG or write to her at the Library, Greenwich High Road, SE10 8NN. Info & venues: greenwichopenstudios.co.uk

INSIDE OUT JAZZ FESTIVAL 2015 MON 22 – THU 25 JUN Trinity Laban’s annual summer jazz festival features some of the UK’s very best young jazz musicians alongside celebrated international artists.

FIND OUT MORE AT: TRINITYLABAN.AC.UK/INSIDEOUT


GreenwichVisitor THE

Inside track on stars of the future

PARK SWINGS: Jazz event in Greenwich Park last summer

JAZZ SINGER: Deborah Carew at Clarendon

INSIDE Out is the perfect name for this month’s four-day jazz festival by students at Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance. Outsiders have a chance to discover the talents being honed inside the music department at this distinguished institution, writes EVA GARNES. Curators and jazz legends Martin Speake and Mark Lockheart have put together a four day programme of concerts and workshops featuring students alongside famed jazz musicians. Preparations are TRAD, swing, bues, acid...No matter venues catering to the different aspects of going well with a what type of jazz you prefer – or music all over Greenwich,” she tells me. warm-up gig at what kind of venue you like – there’s “Something for everyone, no matter what Blackheath Halls. they like.” Global Fusion has hosted something right here for you. “It’s been busy and a famous jazz musicians such as guitarist If you’re a connoisseur of classic jazz, bit hectic,” says Jim Mullen, pianist Zoe Rahman in the the Clarendon Hotel in Blackheath is the Second year jazz beautiful library. It also hosts plays, art place to be on a Wednesday night, writes trumpeter Harry Evans, exhibitions and free community EVA GARNES. “but I’ve enjoyed Jazz at the Row is an intimate event workshops. seeing everyone Elsewhere, Eltham Warren Golf Club is where musicians and audience get coming together an unexpected gem. As well as golf, of together for an atmospheric night of creating a good classic jazz. When I went, the Deborah course, the club hosts parties, dinners and sound.” Carew Duo was playing with Deborah on weddings. When the lights dim, the big, Trumpeter Harrison vocals and John Crawford on piano. open reception room transforms into a Cole adds: “They’ve Deborah has been running the event for perfect venue for all types of music – but been efficient and especially jazz. Eltham Jazz Club almost two years now. extensive to prepare opens all year round and offers “When I graduated from us for the performmix of guest artists. Middlesex University I was ances. It is the same Back in Greenwich you missing the South East of tutor leading the can even enjoy jazz London, and started to rehearsals that will be outdoors – or deep look for a local place to conducting the underground. perform music. This performances, so we Midsummer Jazz coincided with the then can get a better idea of Concert in Greenwich bar manager’s wish to what the final Park, organised by the create a jazz venue for performances will feel at Jazz Friends of Greenwich SIC: MU HT NIG t h e l o c a l c o m m u n i t y like.”. which is right at their Mycenae House Park, returns on Saturday Both agree it’s a June 21 in the gorgeous doorstep.” Catch it on a perfect chance to Royal Obser-vatory Garden. Wenesday this month before it meet professionals, Visitors bring blankets and picnic takes a summer hiatus. Just over the network and even form Heath is Mycenae House, a thriving chairs, and stalls sell food and drink. their own groups. Organiser Clive Corlett says: “We are community arts venue where JazzNights Shows are are at are held every second Friday of the different from most other jazz venues as venues including month. Dave Silk hosts a unique we provide an event that can be enjoyed Oliver’s in Nevada interactive event – local musicians jam, by all the family, with toe-tapping, Street and King’s then guests from the audience middle of the road, trad jazz.” Court, at the Old The group also runs free Sunday perform songs. Royal Naval Even I was part of the show afternoon concerts through July and College. And – Dave invited me up to do August on the bandstand in the Park. The there’s also our interview on stage! What National Youth Jazz Orchestra’s Academy ers a show at Oliv T: OU IDE INS JazzNights apart, I ask, Band plays on July 12, the South London t h e Charles Court sets g Kin & nervously. “We introduce an Jazz Orchestra on August 2 and the Silver famous element of danger as you Ghosts, with authentic 20s, 30s and 40s Vortez jazz never know what might swing on August 23. Club in Oliver’s, in Nevada Street, is the happen during the night.” Too Mon June 22 to Dalston, of a jazz club – a venue, where N o r t h Thurs June 25 true, I think. “We have a set of epitome fabulous players jam in a basement cellar professional artists on stage at London. If you all time, but the interactive element bar that’s 1940s in style, with candle-lit can’t catch the is a cherished part of our performance.” seating. The music is top notch but it’s festival, you can still Dave adds: “Truth be told, jazz is a the atmosphere that will leave you with enjoy the students’ dinosaur that won’t die, but rather that social feeling of being transported performances at the mutates into different shapes and forms. back in time to when jazz was what Pavilion Cafe on There is an abundance of venues and everyone listened to. Greenwich Park on At the other end of the scale, new, local artists. And with Trinity Laban Friday nights. As well here we have a constant flow of young Greenwich boasts the world’s biggest live as jazz bands, there music venue – the O2. Last month, musicians and audiences.” will be string quartets Someone who’d back Dave’s optimism Incognito brought their unique brand of Inside Out is from is Louisa Le Marchand at Global Fusion Acid Jazz here, with hits Always There June 22 to 25. Info: Music & Arts which has hosted events in and Don’t You Worry ‘Bout a Thing. www.trinitylaban. Charlton House since 2007. “There are Which sums up the future of jazz here... ac.uk/

June 2015 Page 7

UK Salon of the Year Finalist 2012-2014

Vast array of venues and styles

Jazz it up

WHERE WHEN

The Curious Comb is proud to announce the receipt of this Exceptional Customer Service Award. Only a handful of salons got this recognition throughout the UK, so book your 5* service today!

the Curious Comb Hair Emporium

111 Humber Road SE3 7LW

0208 853 8282 www.thecuriouscomb.co.uk

@thecuriouscomb


GreenwichVisitor THE

June 2015 Page 8

new book is packed with facts and South Dock During the Second World War, the South Dock was drained and South Dock used for the construction of the Mulberry harbours used in the D-Day landings. It is now a marina for private boats and yachts.

DEPTFORD

ON THE OTHER BANK Burrell Wharf page 56

Royal Victoria Victualling Yard

Greenland Dock – Deptford Creek 3,110m Along this stretch of riverside, now adorned with residential housing and wasteland, was once a great powerhouse of Royal Navy shipbuilding. Very little remains of 500 years of maritime history.

tation

Drak

t

ay

ee Str

L e ew

action against the Spanish Armada in 1588 and at the New Zealand. The Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. Its dockyard’s location would ultimately royal associations became further be its downfall, as larger vessels embedded when in 1581 Queen could not reach the shallower Elizabeth I knighted Frances Drake waters of the Thames. The on the Golden Hinde, moored by what Royal Naval docks at is now known as Drake’s Steps, on his Portsmouth and Chatham, return from circumnavigating the globe. Tsar with deeper channels, were Peter the Great lived at Sayes Court in 1698 in able to build and service a house belonging to writer and diarist John these ships. Evelyn. The Tsar worked incognito in the The Royal Docks dockyards to learn about shipbuilding. closed in 1869 and became James Cook’s HMS Endeavour t e the Foreign Cattle Market. Prior tre was refitted here in 1768, eS to refrigeration, animals had to be c n prior to his voyage i Pr kept alive during transit. The cattle were to ‘discover’ slaughtered on the quayside and processed before Australia being moved on to market. and

eastender is east...

FATHER Ted and EastEnders star Pauline McLynn brings criticallyacclaimed East is East to south east London next month. She plays Ella Khan in a national tour of Ayub Khan Din’s play about British Asian life in the 1970s. Catch it in Bromley from July 6-11. Elvis is in the building soon after – Love Me tender is a new musical inspired by – and featuring – the music of Elvis Presley. It stars soul singer Mica Paris, EastEnder Barry Williamson and Cutting It’s Sian Reeve. Catch it from August 31 to September 5. Tickets: 0844 871 7620

book now!

Greenwich Visitours

Deptford Creek

The world’s first largescale electrical power generating station, created by Sebastian de Ferranti, was built on this site in 1889. It produced high-voltage alternating current, the system universally in use today. Like other power stations on the river it had access to supplies of coal by ship and water for cooling. It ceased generating in 1983.

This creek forms the mouth of the River Ravensbourne and is the esite of Roman and Saxon settlements. A series of food mills, factories and a gin distillery used to line its banks. The former Deptford Power Station. It was demolished in 1992.

The Royal Borough of Greenwich also boasts – at 14km – one of the the longest river frontages in London. And the ideal way to combine river and ocean is a walk along the Thames Path...especially if you bring along a copy of illustrator and author David Fathers’ fabulous new book – The London Thames Path. Handily-sized and packed with information about the walkway from Putney Bridge to the Thames Barrier, the book has the feel of a Ladybird for grown-ups as well

RIVER artist and art blogger Peter Kent has clocked up his 120th article on his website www.riverwatchreturns.com. The blog is a chance to see his observations, drawings, comments and campaigns, centered around the Thames and waterways in general. His latest project is to record and highlight developments on Greenwich Penninsula and Canary Wharf ahead of major exhibitions later this year. Info: www.thegreenwichgallery.com

Come to our next Open Day Saturday 20 June 2015 Book your place today: www.ravensbourne.ac.uk/courses/open-days

@RavensbourneUK

Deptford Power Station

ART BLOG LANDMARK

07802 743324 See Page 15 LINDA CUNNINGHAM 07802 743324 Linda@GreenwichVisitours.com www.GreenwichVisitours.com @GVisitours

k

WE’RE proud of our unique Maritime Heritage here...from Deptford’s Royal Dockyard to the Cutty Sark tea clipper; from Horatio Nelson to Sir Francis Chichester Britain’s sea-faring history is celebrated here.

CREATE YOUR FUTURE TODAY

/RavensbourneUK

e D e p t fo rd C re

109

et Evelyn Stre

Perfect companion on a riverside stroll

pier Memorial to Tsar Peter the Great

The restored and converted Payne’s Paper Wharf

te

108

Former Foreign Cattle Market Pier

rga

banks of the Thames in Deptford have been removed or destroyed. Only the Olympia Warehouse (opened in 1846) has survived. Some of the docks have been filled in and could be excavated. The area was renamed Convoys Wharf, a newsprint import depot with some of the land being used to build houses. The redevelopment of the remaining derelict area is currently under discussion.

For

ate W

e’s St eps Immediately to the north of the Royal Docks, the Victualling Yard was created in 1788 to feed and water the Royal Navy. In 1858, it was renamed the Royal Victoria Victualling Yard. It was the Deptford largest supply depot of its type in the Royal Dockyard service and the warehouses covered 14 In 1513, on the instructions of hectares. It closed in 1961. Henry VIII, the existing dockyard Top: The former Rum Stores by the was enlarged. During Henry’s Thames. Left: The Victualling Yard gates reign forty warships were built here on Grove Street (marked here) to bolster the English navy plus bovine skull detail. Below: Milla rd R o in case of attack by The Olympia Warehouse, ad France or Spain. former shipbuilding sheds, now awaiting For 350 years these redevelopment with its location docks remained one of shown right. Below right: the Royal Navy’s main Sayes Park. yards. Ships built here Convoys Wharf Grove Street would see Most of the docks and shipyards built between 1500 and 1900 that lined the

wer S ord Po mer Deptf


GreenwichVisitor THE

June 2015 Page 9

stories about amazing thames path GREENWICH

ON THE OTHER BANK Greenwich Foot Tunnel Entrance page 57

The Old Royal Naval Hospital

King Charles Court

Following the Civil War, Charles II wanted to not only repair the damage done to the Queen’s House but also add a new riverfront section. Queen Mary The Baroque palace was started by John Webb (son-in-law of Court Inigo Jones) in 1664, though initially only the western block was King built. William III, who came to the English throne in 1689, preferred William Court the royal palace at Hampton Court to Greenwich. His wife Mary designated the Greenwich palace as a hospital for wounded and Road retired sailors. This would follow on from Charles II’s Royal Hospital in n ey Rom Chelsea for soldiers (see page 18). Sir Christopher Wren continued the work National started by Webb in 1694. His vision was for two structures that mirrored each Maritime Museum other with the Queen’s House visible along a central avenue. The work took fifty The museum (below) houses a massive collection years to complete, with retired seaman being moved in incrementally. Following of marine based artefacts, paintings, models, Wren’s death in 1723, the work was completed by his assistants, Nicholas manuscripts, charts and maps. It opened in Hawksmoor and Sir John Vanburgh. The hospital for wounded sailors would Greenwich in 1934 in what was the Royal eventually house 2,700 naval pensioners. It closed in 1869 and four years later, Hospital School. The Queen's the Naval College moved up from Portsmouth into the building. Since the late House, (below right) contains 1990s the building has become home to the University of Greenwich and the art collection. Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance. It offers, from the Admission is free. north shore, probably one of the finest views across the Thames (see facing page).

Ro

Cutty Sark DLR

Chu

S rch

t

Right: St Alfege Church, redesigned by Nicholas Hawksmoor and consecrated in 1718. On this spot in 1012, St Alfege was beaten to death by Danish raiders.

ich

The Cutty Sark, a clipper sailing ship, was commissioned in 1869 and began her maiden voyage from Shanghai to London a year later, carrying mainly tea. That year, the Suez Canal opened and steam powered shipping began to shorten sea journey times. Though the Cutty Sark never won the ‘tea race’, she did break the record for carrying wool from Australia, for ten years from 1885, once covering 672km in 24 hours. However, this was the last ‘hurrah’ of the sail-powered boats in the commercial world. The Cutty Sark continued working until 1922, as the last clipper operating in the world. The Cutty Sark later became a training ship before retiring and, following restoration, was displayed at Greenwich in 1957. During a further restoration she was damaged by fire in 2007. The ship is now repaired and on permanent display by the Thames.

w

Cutty Sark

enw

The original Tudor palace, now demolished, was the birthplace of Henry VIII and his daughters Mary and Elizabeth. James I commissioned Inigo Jones to design the elegant, Palladianstyled Queen’s House in 1616 for his wife (opposite page, far right). She never lived to see it finished. It was Charles I who completed the task, nineteen Creek Ro ad years later, for his French wife, Henrietta Marie. It was possibly the first complete Classical building to be erected in England. In the English Civil War (1642 –51) the house became a biscuit factory and a Dutch prisoner of war camp, during which time it was badly damaged. However, the Queen’s House would become the focal point of Wren’s baroque masterpiece, the Greenwich Hospital. By the late eighteenth century, the Queen’s House had become a school for the children of naval officers and remained so until 1933. Today it is part of the National Maritime Museum.

G re

ek Cre ford Dept

Queen’s House

rk

The Old Naval Hospital, as viewed from the north shore.

Queen Anne Court

Left: Greenwich Foot Tunnel Entrance.

Pa

Above: The Deptford Creek Pedestrian Swing Bridge

Greenwich Pier

Deptford Creek – Park Row 1,150m Greenwich, the location of a former royal palace, and situated at the base of a loop in the Thames, is a jewel, sandwiched between former Royal naval dockyards and a marshland peninsula.

BUY IT

110

111

by Trinity Hospital and even Greenwich as children, thanks to its intricate 50s style The London Thames Path Ecology Park. illustrations. in w David Fathers is out no Of course, this book isn’t just And it’s absolutely rammed with fascinating coln about south east London... or about facts and figures. Did you know that our paperback by Frances Lin fabulous Queen’s House was used as a biscuit £9.99. the current state of the Thames. Ltd. Recommended price It has wonderful glimpses of the factory during the Civil War in the 1640s? That there was gin distillery on the banks of Deptford www.franceslincoln.com past – watermen and lightermen, barges and battleships – as well as taking a look Creek? into the future. You can even download That Russian Tsar Peter The Great lived in Deptford samples of walks from the book as an app on in 1698. That the O2 is the largest single-roofed structure in the world? That a bigger, bolder replacement for the your mobile phone so you can read as you navigate sections of the Thames Path. Thames Barrier will be needed by 2030? At 40 miles, the Thames Path is quite a journey. And David The book namechecks – and pictures – plenty of favourite riverside landmarks that are often overlooked, like the Slice Fathers is the perfect companion along the way. More info: www.joemoon.co.uk of Reality sculpture (a section of a ship at North Greenwich),

Linking London’s Attractions MBNA Thames Clippers are the fastest and most frequent fleet on the river, serving 19 piers across London, from first thing in the morning to last thing at night Explore more of the attractions along the river with our unlimited River Roamer tickets * *River Roamer tickets valid from 9am onwards, not valid on Putney-Blackfriars or River Bus Express for The O2 routes

thamesclippers.com TC Greenwich Visitor Ad 264x116.indd 1

@thamesclippers

/ThamesClippers

/ThamesClippers

27/05/2015 19:39


GreenwichVisitor THE

Eco Jo named best in Britain ECO PARK Senior Warden Joanne Smith has been named national Ranger of the Year at the Land Trust’s awards. Joanne – who manages the park on Greenwich Peninsula – went “above and beyond” her duties, judges decided. Estates Manager Simon Pile said: “Joanne is an absolute star! She has kept high management standards, worked extremely hard in delivering the education programme and led our Outdoor Classroom Appeal with enthusiasm and dedication.” Info: www.tcv.org.uk

Hospice staff reach peak

STAFF and volunteers hiked 3560ft up Mount Snowdon to raise money for the Greenwich & Bexley Community Hospice. Eleven adventurers – including chief executive Kate Heaps – completed the twoday escorted ascent despite “relentless rain and wind.” Fundraising manager Sarah O’Halloran said: “The weather added to the sense of achievement. I can’t wait to do it all again!” They hope to have raised at least £1,000 for G&BCH, which provides free specialist end of life care to around 2,500 adults each year.

June 2015 Page 10

mast class for beginners FIRST-TIME sailors had the chance to try a new hobby on the Thames as Greenwich Yacht Club joined a national Push The Boat Out campaign, writes CLIVE REFFELL. The taster sessions allowed families and individuals to try yachting, dinghy sailing, powerboating and rowing on the water between the Thames Barrier and the O2. The club, whose HQ at the end of Peartree Way is a futuristic building on stilits in the river, ran the sessions over nine days with the Royal Yacht Association. Info: www.rya.org.uk www. greenwichyachtclub.co.uk

LIFE-SIZE BRONZE SHOW A NEW show at Mycenae House will celebrate the life and work of Greenwich sculptor Brian Taylor. Some of his life-size bronzes – including a new casting of Burano Horse – will go on show in the grounds. Inside will be smaller pieces and drawings by Brian, who died aged 77 two years ago. The show has been made possible by a collector who has helped pay for special bases to be sunk into the ground so the sculptures are displayed safely. Brian’s

artist wife Michelle, who owns a jewellery repair business, said: “I nearly had to cancel the show as although Greenwich Council were keen to approve it, they weren’t offering any help for instalation costs. I asked a few collectors to help and one actually did. This gave me the idea of asking collectors to ‘sponsor’ a piece. “As we have a crumbling studio in Greenwich, full of early pieces which all need restoration, I thought a collector could choose a piece, pay for the

restoration and then receive the first editioned piece at a discounted price.” One of the highlights of the show from July 2 until October 30 will be Taylor’s 1972 Burano Horse – inspired by animals in the valley of Santa Maria di Burano, between Umbria and Le Marche in Italy. Taylor’s other works include The Dance of Lily Pier and The Death Cart. He was elected to the Society of Portrait Sculptors and the Royal Society of British Sculptors. Info: www.briantaylorsculptor.com

INSPIRED: Brian & animal piece


GreenwichVisitor THE

REVIEW: john kirkpatrick

Steeleye Span star a sensation Jacobean mansion Charlton House has hosted some true legends of British folk music in the past couple of years, foremost among them Martin Carthy and Wizz Jones. Now a new luminary has been added – John Kirkpatrick. Like Carthy and Jones, squeezebox virtuoso Kirkpatrick had been invited to play by brilliant local charity Global Fusion Music and Arts – and his St George’s Day concert was sensational. Playing a rare button accordion and an Anglo concertina, the ex-Steeleye Span stalwart began with two Shropshire dances, Wednesday Night and The Great Eastern Polka, before rousing fighting song The Packman’s Staff. What he called the “beautiful but grisly” ballad Lord Randall set the scene for the gleefully ghoulish Soul, Soul, which was followed by King George III’s Minuet and Prince William of Gloucester’s Waltz. The Pompalarie Jig is a song about the way private soldiers who fought at Waterloo were ignored after their victory. Its bitter words gained extra power by being performed a capella. Kirkpatrick added another anti-war song – I Didn’t Raise My Boy To Be A Soldier – before a medley of three 18th century tunes: St David’s Day, St Patrick’s Day and St George’s Day. He ended with The Death And Victory Of Lord Nelson, the uptempo See Me Dance The Polka and the stirring self-penned St George before playing two Morris tunes as an encore. The crowd – rightly – adored it. My concert of the year so far. MILES HEDLEY

More Reviews: Page 18

June 2015 Page 11

Readers take our paper all over the world!

Dehradun, INDIa

chat’s a fact chatsworth, derbyshire

MOROCCO ARTIST: James Thornhill

YOU’RE never too young to read the Greenwich Visitor! One-year-old Jack Sharman poses with our paper in the splendid surroundings of Chatsworth House.

And, as dad Neil reveals, there’s a great link between the stately home in the Peak District and Greenwich. “James Thornhill, painter of The Painted Hall, also painted a room at Chatsworth. Jack and I were visiting with his Auntie Alison from Huddersfield,” Neil adds, “and we decided to do a Greenwich Visitor on

tour picture.” Thanks Neil. Love it! Pauline Urmila Khati, who was visiting daughter Mehul Waugh and husband David, from Dublin in in Greenwich and took a copy to read on the Ireland, were handed a copy during a stay here flight back to India. She enjoyed it so much she with their son and daughter-in-law. And when took it all the way home! they jetted off to Morocco they took us too. “They were forced to detour through a dried“It’s a great beach read,” up river at Dehradun as the main road was David told us.We’ve blocked,” says Mehul. “It was definitely a been so busy we drastic change in surroundings.” Thanks wouldn’t know! so much for your pictures. Where will Another parent YOU take us? Email your photo to proudly packing a paper is Send us a photo. Email: Matt@TheGreenwichVisitor.com

SEND US YOUR PICTURE OF A PERFECT DAY

matt@TheGreenwichVisitor.com


GreenwichVisitor THE

June 2015 Page 12

CITY CRUISES

GREENWICH MUSIC TIME OLD ROYA;L NAVAL COLLEGE

GREENWICH VISITOURS INSIDE OUT JAZZ

Swing Bridge GREENWICH MARKET

CUTTY SARK CAFE

Trinity Laban RIVINGTON

GODDARDS PIES

GREENWICH TAVERN GREENWICH THEATRE

New Haddo Community Centre THE FAN MUSEUM

ArtHub

GREENWICH GALLERY

Creekside Discovery Centre ARCHERY FIT

Advertisers not on map PETER KENT ARTIST

KNIGHTS MINICABS

BE VIVACIOUS

GD+IF B&T BUILDERS GREENWICH OPEN STUDIOS CITY CHURC BUSINESS TRAINING SLIMMING THEA WORLD


S S

CHILL ATRE

GreenwichVisitor THE

June 2015 Page 13

THAMES CLIPPERS GURKHA’S INN RAVENSBOURNE

GREENWICH YACHT CLUB

MURPHY’S WASTE

CURIOUS COMB MYCENAE HOUSE

JAZZ AT THE ROW CLARENDON HOTEL

TRINITY LABAN CONCERTS


URS FOR ONLY £15pp GreenwichVisitor THE

U16’s FREE

June 2015 Page 14

90 9090 MIN MIN MIN TOURS TOURS TOURS FOR FOR FORONLY ONLY ONLY£15 £15 £15pp pp pp

Greenwich Greenwich nwich Visitours Visitours ours

3HR WALKS

£25pp

WITH PAYING ADULT

U16’s U16’s U16’s FREE FREE FREE WITH WITH WITHPAYING PAYING PAYINGADULT ADULT ADULT

MEET MEET MEET YOUR YOUR YOURGUIDE GUIDE GUIDE

LINDA LINDA LINDACUNNINGHAM CUNNINGHAM CUNNINGHAM Linda, Linda, Linda, who who who leads leads leadsour our ourteam team teamofofguides, guides, guides,

MEET YOUR GUIDE

has has has lived lived lived ininin the the the borough borough boroughofof ofGreenwich Greenwich Greenwich allallall her her her life. life. life. And And And she she shehas has hasbeen been beenshowing showing showing LINDA CUNNINGHAM people people people the the the treasures treasures treasuresofof ofthe the theplace place placeshe she she

O OF SSEO SFF E E R R R U U U S S S A A A E E E R R R T T T R R EVE VEO … CO C SV G G… ISC IO N… DDIS D IN IN IG T T T I I S S S I I V V V E E E ’R ’R ’R U U U O O O YYE Y EC LEA PLELAA PCC H TTHHEETP TTUT UU O O O B B B A A A E E E R R R O O O M M M N N N RAISINTGY EAR LLEEAALRR E E E CHARIS? V V V I I I L L L U U U O O O Y Y Y E E E R R R EHE FUND OR W WHHE W CALL F

loves loves loves for for for 121212 years years yearsnow. now. now.She Shesays: says: says:“A “A “A

Linda, who leads our team ofdry. guides, lot lotlot ofoftours oftours tours people people peoplego go goon on onare arevery very verydry. dry. But But But history history history doesn’t doesn’thave have havetoto toof be beboring. boring. boring. has lived in thedoesn’t borough Greenwich There There There are are are amazing amazing amazing personal, personal, personal,funny funny funnystostosto-

all her life. And she has been showing ries ries ries toto to pass pass pass on, on, on, asas asyou’ll you’ll you’llsee see see and andhear hear hear onon aaGreenwich aGreenwich Greenwich Visitour.” Visitour.” Visitour.” people onthe treasures of the place she

loves for 12 years now. She says: “A L A I C E P S GROUP lot of tours people go on are very dry. RATES

F O S E R U S EA But history doesn’t have to be boring. … G N I T I S I V E 4 4 R There are amazing personal, funny sto’ 2 2 3 3 OU 3 3 m m m o o o 4 4 c c c . . . 7 7 7 rrsusrs o oiutuo 2 2 2 t t i i s s s i i i 0 0 0 v v v h h h 8 8 8 c c c i i i 7 7 7 w w w n n n e e e 0 0 0 ries to pass on, as you’ll see and hear T.w.ggwrreNe.NgLLrIeINNLEEINOOERROCCRAACLLLALLTTLOOTDDOAADYYAY w U ww w ww ABO KOOK O BBOOOO BKO on a Greenwich Visitour.” LIVE C IC LLA LAASSSSSSIIC CCC W WIICCHH NW EEEEEENN RRR GGG alalal av av av l lN l NN ya ya ya Ro Ro ldldRo

HH C IICCIH WW N EW GGRR GEEREEENN KK RKR ARA e eOO th k,thth k,k, RDAD ar Sar SSar ED ty utCut uttyty etheCeC th AAFFATTFEETRR tou t tth ou ou ab ab ab n n n h,h,h, ar ar ar rcrcrc Le Le Le hu hu hu ’s’s’sCCC ge ge ge itsits lfelfe rk rkitsrk da rafda rte r da t, t,t,StStAA te..te ke ke .. ..afaf arar arke

YAY AYD DA N UNN U SSU SD s.itts.ers. M ergl er hichM hM itthitt icwic glic gl ww h hw L LL en en icen ic re reen LLO G ,ge ,G ,reG rere O ge ge G Gwrew ’s’s’s leol le le yeyGda yenen en en en olol da CC C ue ue ue TLR eineda Q th th th SSTTRRSO eeeQQ . . . g g g th in in ed ed ed ddthth ur ur ur al al al D D D ve ve ve mmanan re re re eu eu eu e e e be be be th th th us us us n n n M M M re re re ca ca ca e e e he he he m m m st st st w w w iti iti iti pa pa pa k k k ar ar ar alal wal etetcret ww lM l lMM crcr

4 2 3 3 m o 4 c . 7 s r u o 2 t i 0 hvis 8 7 0 DAY na na na ngng ioat io io iri er er se atN at -- spsp stst stse in inspiring nies ni nise eth eNeN si sier ldldldfafafa an oror or dhdan dirian eses w imim r rrww rfran rinan stasles thth etet etsiim ou ou aiai ai lele mm m h hjo tark ta ererou so es rkrk ovov fres scsc sc y yfres yr an da da da stim s elesssoso di di di jojo e e e es es th th th el el EnEn En to to to u u u tim tim er er er yo yo yo e e e ng ng ng ll ll ll th th th lo lo lo te te te de de de ill ay ay sisi stay rstrst rwbe es esw esill will O idrid idw . se .O .r O dede der besi se an an gu r drgugu ouou ou he he Hse ay ayr be m dd e em ean anan an Ww ly a aLi ahe .t W .W .w .. is, is usay ndnd nd e.e. gr gr grlyisly HH sspsus sm , ni , ty oror keke ke ty ty ta ni ni d ddmm t ta t ta rou r t our LiLi sa sa sa iriiri irius anan an ou ou in in in spsp , , , t t ry ry m m m toto tory ou ou he he he va va va ab ab ab er er er ay ay ay ng ng ng m m m bs bs bs ni ni ni d d d O O O l l l ar ar ar an an an le le le ya ya ya rs rs rs d d d Ro Ro Ro de de de an an an s s s urur ou ouou mm m sm smm s mur ngng ki ki ou ou ta taking in m , Th , ta , in fafa fa es esin inou ofm am am , ,, ererThTh er ay ay ay ives idid id Riv Riv Ram rkh Park ofofinin Fr , Fr ,, Fr PaPa ..-o .. n... ayay ay hh n. n. icre ic sdsd -o -o wG w wrkic urur gs gs gs en en en Th in in in , Th ,, Th re re G G ayay ay go go go sdsd sd to to to tly tly tly nene ne os os os ad ad ad ed ed ed gh gh gh he he he W W W . . . d d d or or or rs rs rs t t t an an an 3h 3h 3h ls ls ls on on on fr fr fr or or or ououghou s in ss er inm in riv m m icicrivhi 90 90 90 oror oric river . .ndon. ghgh stst ster hihi onon nd Lo Lo ofLo of 30 30 sdsofvi snd , 3. ,, 3. ew ew ew 30 vivi 1.30 1.1.30 d dor 0, 0, an an an .3 .30, y y y 1111 11.3 or or ay ay st st st hi hi hi nd nday g g g Su Su , , , in in in , ay , Su , nd ay ay ay az az az ay ay sd sd sd rd rd rd am am am tu tu tu ne ne ne its its its Sa Sa Sa ed ed ed W W W ith ith ith ww w s.s.mins. in90 in 90 90mm

O T L L A C OR

30 1.30 1.11 0,0, .3.3 .30, 1.30 11 ay ay nd nd nd Su s.s.Su s.11Su inin inay m 90 90mm 90

00 00 7. ayay ay 7.00 sdsd urur ur7.sd ThTh Th

Pictures: Pictures: Pictures: Copyright Copyright Copyright Lucy Lucy Lucy Millson-Watkins Millson-Watkins Millson-Watkinswww.lucymw.com www.lucymw.com www.lucymw.com

IN INASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION IN ASSOCIATION WITH WITH WITH THE THETHE GREENWICH GREENWICH GREENWICH VISITOR... VISITOR... VISITOR... READ READ READ BY BY BY RESIDENTS RESIDENTS RESIDENTS AND AND ANDVISITORS VISITORS VISITORSEVERY EVERY EVERYDAY DAY DAY


GreenwichVisitor

Facing up to truth of Waterloo THE bicentenary of the Battle of Waterloo this month will be marked by a host of events including a national service at St Paul’s C a t h e d r a l fo r V I P s a n d descendants of those who fought at the battle. But researching a book on Britain’s 10 proudest years called Glory and B*llocks, I discovered that the story of Waterloo was much more than about a battle,writes COLIN BROWN. It was a period when Britain came closer than ever to revolution. Victory at Waterloo for the Duke of Wellington on on June 18 did not bring peace to Britain. When the soldiers returned they found a country at war with itself: the Monarchy was despised as never before, public debt to pay for the Napoleonic wars had ballooned to 230% of national GDP, and the Government made matters worse by opting for austerity. Sounds familiar? The period after Waterloo was more turbulent than anything we’ve experienced and far worse than the summer riots of 2011. Hundreds of thousands of soldiers were laid off to fend for themselves. In 1815, with p o v e r t y spreading across new industrialised cities, MPs voted to put up the price of bread to protect profits of the landowners from cheap imports of corn. Troops had to protect Parliament from the mobs. And just when the rest of the country was forced to tighten its belt, the hated Prince George, the Prince Regent, went on a spree to turn his house by the sea into the outrageous fantasy palace, Brighton Pavilion. Faced with demands for reform to give ordinary people the vote, Wellington and the Tory Government opted for repression, resulting in a riot at Manchester, just four years after Waterloo. Soldiers cut down innocent protestors in what became known as the Peterloo Massacre. Waterstones in Greenwich have invited me to talk about my new book Scum of the Earth – What Happened to the Real British Heroes of Waterloo? It’s at 6pm on 4 June at the Greenwich store. Come along.

bike bridge plaN CAMPAIGNERS against a new road tunnel under the Thames at Greenwich are suggesting a bridge for walkers and cyclists instead.

No To Silvertown Tunnel says the £90m link would “boost the Greenwich Peninsula’s regeneration at a fraction of the cost” of the £1billion roadway. And they say it would avoid the risk of pollution generated by traffic on GAP TO BRIDGE: Possible site at Delta Wharf proposed roads into the new tunnel –

backed by Greenwich Cuncil – next to the existing Blackwall Tunnel approach. Transport for London has already costed a bridge between North Greenwich and Canary Wharf at £90m – adding it could be ‘iconic” and be “likely to encourage investment”. Darryl Chamberlain from No to Silvertown Tunnel said: “The last thing the Greenwich Peninsula needs is more jams and more pollution from the

Silvertown Tunnel. It’s a big ask, but politicians, planners and developers should be looking at linking Canary Wharf and the Greenwich Peninsula for walkers and cyclists. The formal consultation on the Greenwich Peninsula masterplan ended on April 27, but Greenwich planners may still accept comments from the public. Head to www. royalgreenwich.gov.uk/planning and search for application 15/0716/O.

love

Slimming World

Join a warm and friendly group near you today… NEW GROUP TIMES FROM MONDAY JUNE 1 Charlton Blackheath & Charlton Baptist Church Marlborough Lane, SE7 7DF Mondays at 5.30pm & 7.30pm Tel: Gabby on 07443 636340 NEW VENUE AND NEW GROUP TIMES FROM WEDNESDAY JUNE 3 Charlton Blackheath & Charlton Baptist Church Marlborough Lane, SE7 7DF Weds at 5pm & 7pm Tel: Barbara 0208 3122196 NEW GROUP TIMES FROM THURS JUNE 4

Woolwich St Peters Parish Centre Woolwich New Road SE18 6EF Thursdays at 5pm & 7pm Tel: Barbara 0208 3122196

free cookbook worth £3.95ek REPRESSION: Duke of Wellington

June 2015 Page 15

when you buy a 12-we Countdown course 5 24th May to 13th June 201

MONDAY

Eltham Badgers Sports Club Middle Park Ave, SE9 5HT. 9.30am Tel: Denise 07943 140750 Eltham Badgers Sports Club Middle Park Ave, SE9 5HT 5.30pm & 7.30pm Tel: Denise 07943 140750 Grove Park Ringway Centre 268 Baring Road, SE12 0DS 7.30pm Tel: Louise 07884 556885 Lewisham Lewisham United Reformed Church 18 Courthill Road, SE13 6HB 7.30pm Tel: Sian 07762 547151

TUESDAY

Abbey Wood Abbey Wood Methodist Church 66-68 McLeod Road, SE2 0BS 10am Tel: Sylvia 07799 147513 Abbey Wood Abbey Wood Methodist Church 66-68 McLeod Road, SE2 0BS 5pm & 7pm. Tel: Sylvia 07799 147513 Greenwich James Wolfe Primary School Randall Place, SE10 9LA 7.30pm Tel: Kay 07852 784936 Lewisham Holy Trinity Centre Bennett Grove (Crnr Orchard Hill) SE13 7RF 7.30pm. Tel:Gabby 07443 636340

slimmingworld.com 0844 897 8000

*More people in the UK choose to attend a Slimming World

group each week than any other weight loss group.

WEDNESDAY

Charlton Blackheath & Charlton Baptist Church, Marlborough Lane (Crnr Shooters Hill), SE7 7DF 9.30am Tel: Susannah 07557 235990 Hither Green St Swithuns Community Centre St Swithuns Rd, SE13 6QE 5.30pm & 7.30pm. Tel: Sian 07762 547151 Thamesmead The Sporting Club Bayliss Ave, SE28 8NJ. 5.30pm & 7.30pm. Tel: Teresa 07590 324504

THURSDAY

Coldharbour St Albans Church Hall 132 William Barefoot Drive, SE9 3BP 6pm Tel: Carol 0208 859 6554 Eltham St Thomas More RC School Footscray Road, SE9 2SU 5.30pm & 7.30pm Tel: Diane 07596 762442 Kidbrooke One Space Kidbrooke Park Road, SE3 9YY 7.30pm Tel: Louise 07884 556885 Plumstead Greenwich Rugby Club Pavillion Plumstead Common, SE18 1QJ 5.30pm & 7.30pm Tel: Ella 07974 235796

SATURDAY

Bexleyheath Scout Hall Mayplace Road West, DA7 4JR. 9am, 11am & 1pm Tel Susannah 07557 235990


GreenwichVisitor THE

June 2015 Page 16

How good is the With LINDA CUNNINGHAM

LIFE IN

GREENWICH visitors come from every corner of the globe – and many of them have links here that they never even knew about.

ELTHAM

with GAYNOR WINGHAM elthamarts@aol.co.uk @ElthamArts

I

t’s great to see people carrying on a tradition...The master mason repairing stonework on a cathedral; lace-makers creating complex and intricate patterns; wood turners making handcrafted furniture. The mixing of heritage and creativity passed down through centuries. is reassuring in such a volatile world. ltham has many people who value and celebrate their heritage. Last month I met a group of people here who carry out a tradition from several hundred years in Eltham - the St John’s Church bell ringers. They have been asking for volunteers to join the group and I went along. Bell ringing can take a lifetime to perfect, and making a start takes concentration and developing the skill of remembering to pull the bell, letting go at the right time and catching the ‘Sally’. If you thought it was simple , it’s not! You realise that there is a different language in bell ringing . The ‘Sally’ is the multi coloured padded part of the rope. You learn about ‘methods’ (how the bells are rung) and when the Tower Captain says ‘Plain Bob’ the experienced bell ringers know what to do. was told that when you master bell ringing you can go and join any group of bell ringers and be welcomed. The bell ringers in Eltham have rung in many churches around the country and regularly meet up with other bell ringers. Bell ringers apparently have a bit of a rowdy heritage themselves, being known for drinking and having a good time. I have no comment on that! If you would like to join the Eltham bell ringers contact Tower Captain David Holdridge david.holdridge@ntlworld. com ummer activities are building up in Eltham – there are PARKSfest events (www.parksfest.org) and the Progress Estate continue its programme of events to celebrate their Centenary (www.progressestate.blogspot.co.uk). At Eltham Arts we are working with Royal Greenwich to organise the Eltham Music Festival with three Saturdays of live music in Passey Place in July. With Bob Hope Theatre and the Priory Players putting on shows in June – and jousting at Eltham Palace – there is lots to do. e’re already planning an Eltham Winter Festival from October 31 to November 22. Lots of ideas for events already. Want to be involved or advertise on our programme? Just get in touch.

E

I

S

W

This column is your chance to share your passion for the arts in Eltham. Call me with yours news & views on 07976 355398 or email elthamarts@aol.co.uk

Americans I’ve met are often in awe of our long history, our Royalty and our historic and beautiful buildings. And they’re a little surprised when I tell them that their country started here...The theory goes like this: Many of the ships that voyaged to discover the new world left from Greenwich. In 1576 – waved off by Elizabeth I – explorer Martin Frobisher fired his guns from his ship Gabriel at Greenwich Reach. The Queen gave a brief address instructing his crew to be “diligent, obedient-and successful” on their search for the North West Passage. A year later Francis Drake became the first sea captain to circumnavigate the globe, founding a state in North America, near San Francisco, giving it the name New Albion. When he returned home in 1581, Drake was invited to Greenwich Palace for an audience with the Queen who knighted him and gave a great banquet aboard his ship the Golden Hind at Deptford. By the 1660s the vessel had rotted away, but an exact replica is now moored at Southwark. Walter Raleigh is famous for bringing fags and chips back from the Americas – or tobacco and potato as we prefer to call them. In 1583 – after naming Virginia after the Virgin Queen – he spent much of his time at court in Greenwich. The moment when he placed a cloak across a puddle is believed to have happened on the Woolwich to Greenwich road beside the Queen’s House so she CHARMER: Raleigh could cross from the Palace to the Park without dirtying her feet. James I was the first monarch to see America successfully colonised. Early official documents granting England the rights of early American colonies were signed at Greenwich which was his favoured palace. In 1620 the Mayflower sailed from Deptford with settlers bound for the Americas– many of the crew were from Deptford and Greenwich. Captain Jones and some of the crew are buried in St Nicholas Churchyard, Deptford. The state of Maryland was named after another Greenwich Royal – Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles I, lived here in the Queen’s House. Another prominent Greenwich family the Enderbys – whose shipping firm was based at Enderby’s Wharf – owned four ships involved in the infamous Boston tea Party that sparked the Civil War and, eventually, American Independence. I’ll bring you more Greenwich global connections in the coming months. If you’re coming on one of our Greenwich Visitours email me on the address below and I’ll find some connections for you. Linda@GreenwichVisitours.com @GVisitours

A Royal THE Royal Standard has reopened after a big refurbishment. The good news is...it looks great.

The decor has improved and is a perfect match for the imposing Vi c t o r i a n b u i l d i n g , w h i c h dominates one corner of Blackheath Standard. It has a kind of timeless quality. There are several large open rooms, each with their own function: a sport bar corner; the main bar; family space; two gardens – you get the idea. T h e r e ’s s o m e t h i n g t o s u i t everyone here, and the whole thing works well. There’s something for everyone on the menu too – but I’m not sure this is such a success. The list of options is long and rather confusing. Rather than reading through all the dishes on offer, I let the blackboard choose for me. Take the pizza, for example: A blackboard in the back garden tells you that “pizzas are passe, you should try flat bread”, which I did. When the flat bread arrived at the table, I was pleasantly surprised. The dough was soft – like a pizza, funnily enough – but it was shaped like a flat bread. The taste, however, was overpowered by the sauce. My companion was very pleased with his ham, egg and chips. As for the beers, the Royal Standard is on

10%

OR EAT IN FOOD MON TO THURS 20% OFF COLLECTION WITH THIS ADVERT. VALID TILL JUNE 30 2015

student discount Mon-fri

GURKHA S INN ' GURKHA S INN ' Nepalese & Indian Cuisine Nepalese & Indian Cuisine

17 Colomb Street Greenwich London SE10 9HA www.gurkhasinn.co.uk

020 8293 5464 020 8480 7884

Momo steamed dumplings – Tandoori King Prawn Aachari Lamb – Gurkhali Mixed Karahi and manyFREE more delicious dishes OVER HOME DELIVERY

£12

MomoRestaurant steamed dumplings – Tandoori King Prawn open every day – Free home delivery Lamb – Gurkhali GurkhasInnApril15.indd Aachari 1 020 8293 5464 Mixed Karahi Want to and losemany weight? more delicious dishes

020 8480 7884 Concerned about your health? open every day – Free home delivery 17 ColombRestaurant Street, Greenwich, SE10 9HA (off Trafalgar Road) www.gurkhasinn.co.uk Face to Face Nutrition Consultation and Plan: £75. On-line Support and Plan: 1-month access from £50

020 8293 5464 020 8480 7884 17 Colomb Street, Greenwich, SE10 9HA (off Trafalgar Road)

27/03/2015 21:17

Cafe Restaurant

Community Interest Company

10%

www.gurkhasinn.co.uk

07583 261367 / 0208 855 3225

Email: dawn@bevivacious.uk

Building and maintenance. All building and maintenance undertaken. Painting, plastering, carpentry, extensions, etc

website: bevivacious.uk

38 Greenwich Church Street, Greenwich SE10

020 8293 0168

student discount Mon-fri


GreenwichVisitor THE

B R

KING-SIZED: Royal Standard and (below) more of its dishes

WRITE YOU ARE: Flat bread was suggested

trend with a wide range of drinks, from small local breweries, household names and ales from around the world. The first day of each week is Tappy Monday when pints are £1 cheaper than usual. Handy for Monday blues. There are some decent value offers but overall it’s a little overpriced – £10 for a tomato salad

come dine with

Standard’s food after big refurb?

Appointment

June 2015 Page 17

ees...Yes, they’re back in my bonnet. Eltham beekeeper Colin has a website which has excellent advice for newbies (new-bees? Ed) and where he shares tips with fellow apiarists. Visit www.elthambees.co.uk emember the days when Greenwich was all junk shops and totally eccentric? A decade of heavy development has changed all that, although there are still of few die-hard corners. The Junk Shop Tea Room, in Greenwich South Street, is hopefully here to stay serving real coffee for £1.80, afternoon tea and more. I am glad to report that there is not a plastic cup in sight... OOD will take centre stage at many a festival this summer. Here are two to watch out for: The Food Growing Conference at Woodlands Farm in Shooters Hill on June 23 is a great opportunity for anyone interested in food growing and farming to make new contacts. nd on Sunday July 12, as part of the Royal Greenwich Festivals, there’s a picnic in Eaglesfield Park, SE18. Enjoy your food while being serenaded by a community choir and classical quartet. he kids are off school soon,,,but you can still keep studying: There are lots of foodie courses at all levels. One that’s reasonably priced is the South London Wine School. Check their “curriculum” online here: www. southlondonwineschool.com rench “artisan bistro and deli” Champagne + Fromage opens in Greenwich Market this month. The family firm began as pop-up in Covent Garden, then Brixton and now has a shop on Greenwich Church Street. It promises over 50 soft and hard French cheeses plus tartines, terrine, rillettes, cassoulets, confits, soups and jams, saucisses and a selction of 25 trpes of Champagne to enjoy in the bistro or take away. pice fans will have noticed there is no Dan’s Curry Column this month...our expert has had to make a trip to his native South Africa. More news next time...

F A T F S

is more than in most pubs. So would I visit The Royal Standard again? I’m not sure. In truth on this occasion I couldn’t wait to leave – the music was extremely loud. The different function rooms split the crowd and it’s easy to feel alienated. Having said that, it was extremely busy so if you want to go and try it book ahead. SOLANGE BERCHEMIN

edited by

solange berchEmin Solange Berchemin, writer and blogger, is from Lyon, French capital of food, and has lived in London since 1993. Tell her your food news at: pebblesoup@gmail.com. Follow her blog at www.pebblesoup.co.uk (Scan the QR code left).

Summer

at Rivington

Kids Eat Free Mon-Sat 12-7pm

‘Chish & Fips’ Ickle burger & chips Heap’s bangers & mash Chicken, chips ‘n’ peas Ice cream. @CapriceHoldings

@CapriceHoldings

www.rivingtongreenwich.co.uk

178 Greenwich High Road London SE10 8NN 020 8293 9270


N

D

GR

Q

K

Project4

7/5/13

7/5/13

11:28

11:28

Page 1

Page 1

Project4 7/5/13 11:28 Page 1 Project4 7/5/13 11:28 Page 1

B

Project4

L

Printing

020 8858 1226 Photocopying Order of Service

Binding

Art Supplies

Faxing

Print from email / usb

020 8858 1226

(Opposite Greenwich Rail Station)

7 Greenwich South Street SE10 8NW

studio@sbsprinters.co.uk www.sbsprinters.co.uk

(Opposite Greenwich Rail Station)

7 Greenwich South Street SE10 8NW

studio@sbsprinters.co.uk www.sbsprinters.co.uk

(Opposite Greenwich Rail Station)

7studio@sbsprinters.co.uk Greenwich Southwww.sbsprinters.co.uk Street SE10 8NW

I

PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING ARTISTS ARTISTS ARTISTS PARTICIPATING ARTISTS John John John Bangs, Bangs, 2525Blissett 25 Blissett Blissett Street Street Street SE10 SE10 SE10 8UP 8UP 8UP Bangs, John Bangs, 25 Blissett Street SE10 8UP www.johnbangs.com www.johnbangs.com www.johnbangs.com www.johnbangs.com

Colin Colin Boothman Boothman The Studio, Studio, Mycenae Mycenae House House Colin Boothman TheThe Studio, Mycenae House

Colin Boothman Mycenae Hse, 907SE Mycenae Rd 9090 Mycenae 90 Mycenae Mycenae Road Road Road SE3 SE3 SE3 7SE 7SE th th th SE3 7SE colboo222@tiscali.co.uk 1.00-5.30pm colboo222@tiscali.co.uk colboo222@tiscali.co.uk colboo222@tiscali.co.uk CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED SUN SUN SUN 1515 15 closed Sun 16th

PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING ARTISTS ARTISTS ARTISTS

Basia Basia Burrough Burrough 2020Dartmouth 20 Dartmouth Dartmouth Row Row Row SE10 SE10 SE10 8AW 8AW 8AW Basia Burrough Basia Burrough 20 Dartmouth Row SE10 8AW PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING ARTISTS ARTISTS ARTISTS www.basiaburrough.com www.basiaburrough.com www.basiaburrough.com www.basiaburrough.com

PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING ARTISTS ARTISTS ARTISTS

emile.sercombe@virgin.net emile.sercombe@virgin.net 07769845234 07769845234 emile.sercombe@virgin.net 07769845234

Stephen Stephen Lobb Lobb TheThe Trafalgar Trafalgar Rowing Rowing Centre,13-16 Centre,13-16 Stephen Lobb The Trafalgar Rowing Centre,13-16 I I I Crane Crane Crane Street Street (offPark (off Park Park Row) Row) SE10 SE10 9NP 9NP Street (off Row) SE10 9NP

Sem Sem Longhurst Longhurst Cedar Cedar Bank, Bank, Diamond Diamond Terrace, Terrace, Sem Longhurst Cedar Bank, Diamond Terrace, SE10 SE10 8QN 8QN semlonghurst@yahoo.com semlonghurst@yahoo.com SE10 8QN semlonghurst@yahoo.com

Erica Erica Macdonald Macdonald 76 Roan Roan Street, Street, SE10 SE10 9JT9JT Erica Macdonald 7676Roan Street, SE10 9JT PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING ARTISTS ARTISTS ARTISTS erica.mac@virgin.net erica.mac@virgin.net erica.mac@virgin.net PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING ARTISTS ARTISTS ARTISTS

PARTICIPATING ARTISTS Tim Cousins 1, Chestnut Rise SE18 1RJ Nicola Nicola Corrigan Corrigan 5 Maze 5 Maze Hill, SE10 Hill, SE10 9XG 9XG Nicola Corrigan 5 Maze Hill, SE10 9XG Vanessa Vanessa Mackness Mackness 76 76 Roan Roan St, St, SE10 SE10 9JT 9JT Vanessa Mackness 76 Roan St, SE10 9JT PARTICIPATING ARTISTS John John Bangs, Bangs, 2525Blissett 25 Blissett Blissett Street Street Street SE10 SE10 SE10 8UP 8UP 8UP John Bangs, Stephen Stephen Lobb Lobb TheThe Trafalgar Trafalgar Rowing Rowing Centre,13-16 Centre,13-16 Stephen Lobb The Trafalgar Rowing Centre,13-16 020 www.nicolacorrigandesigns.co.uk 8473 108 www.nicolacorrigandesigns.co.uk www.nicolacorrigandesigns.co.uk vanessa.mackness@btinternet.com vanessa.mackness@btinternet.com vanessa.mackness@btinternet.com John John Bangs, Bangs, 2525Blissett 25 Blissett Blissett Street Street Street SE10 SE10 SE10 8UP 8UP 8UP I I I Crane John Bangs, Stephen Stephen Lobb Lobb The The Trafalgar Trafalgar Rowing Rowing Centre,13-16 Centre,13-16 Stephen Lobb The Trafalgar Rowing Centre,13-16 John Bangs, 25 Blissett Street SE10 8UP www.johnbangs.com www.johnbangs.com www.johnbangs.com Crane Crane (off (off Park Park Row) Row) SE10 SE10 9NP 9NP (off Park Row) SE10 9NP I Street IStreet IStreet www.johnbangs.com John Bangs, 25 Road Street SE10 8UP www.johnbangs.com www.johnbangs.com www.johnbangs.com Crane Crane Street Street (off (off Park Park Row) Row) SE10 SE10 9NP 9NP Crane Street (off Park Row) SE10 9NP Jane Jones 5cCousins Charlton SE3 7EU emile.sercombe@virgin.net emile.sercombe@virgin.net 07769845234 07769845234 emile.sercombe@virgin.net 07769845234 Tim Tim Tim Cousins Cousins 1,1, Chestnut Chestnut 1,Blissett Chestnut Rise, Rise, Rise, Plumstead Plumstead Plumstead SE18 SE18 SE18 1RJ. 1RJ. 1RJ. Elaine Elaine Marshall Marshall 20 Hyde Hyde Vale Vale SE10 SE10 8QH 8QH Elaine Marshall 2020 Hyde Vale SE10 8QH www.johnbangs.com www.janeyjones.com emile.sercombe@virgin.net emile.sercombe@virgin.net 07769845234 07769845234 emile.sercombe@virgin.net 07769845234 Colin Colin Boothman Boothman The Studio, Studio, Mycenae Mycenae House House Colin Boothman TheThe Studio, Mycenae House cousinstim@hotmail.co.uk. cousinstim@hotmail.co.uk. cousinstim@hotmail.co.uk. www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com Colin Boothman Mycenae Hse, 90 Mycenae Rd Colin Colin Boothman Boothman The The Studio, Studio, Mycenae Mycenae House House Sem Colin Boothman The Studio, Mycenae House 9090 Mycenae 90 Mycenae Mycenae Road Road Road SE3 SE3 SE3 7SE 7SE 7SE Sem Sem Longhurst Longhurst Cedar Cedar Bank, Bank, Diamond Diamond Terrace, Terrace, Longhurst Cedar Bank, Diamond Terrace, th th Rd th SE3 Colin 7SE colboo222@tiscali.co.uk 1.00-5.30pm Boothman Mycenae Hse, 907SE Mycenae Carol Kenna Trafalgar Rowing Centre, Crane Street 90 Mycenae 90 Mycenae Mycenae Road Road Road SE3 SE3 SE3 7SE 7SE 90 Sem Sem Longhurst Longhurst Cedar Cedar Bank, Bank, Diamond Diamond Terrace, Terrace, Sem Longhurst Cedar Bank, Diamond Terrace, colboo222@tiscali.co.uk colboo222@tiscali.co.uk colboo222@tiscali.co.uk CLOSED CLOSED SUN SUN 15Road, 15Road, 15Road, SE10 SE10 8QN 8QN semlonghurst@yahoo.com semlonghurst@yahoo.com SE10 8QN semlonghurst@yahoo.com Ann Ann Ann Dingsdale Dingsdale Dingsdale Flat Flat 7Flat 7Everdene, Everdene, 7CLOSED Everdene, 10 10SUN Hardy 10 Hardy Hardy Penny Penny Matheson Matheson 30 30 Hyde Hyde Vale Vale SE10 SE10 8QH 8QH Penny Matheson 30 Hyde Vale SE10 8QH closed Sun 16th th th th SE3 7SE colboo222@tiscali.co.uk 1.00-5.30pm SE10 9NP 020 8473 7006 colboo222@tiscali.co.uk colboo222@tiscali.co.uk colboo222@tiscali.co.uk CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED SUN SUN SUN 1515 15 SE10 SE10 8QN 8QN semlonghurst@yahoo.com semlonghurst@yahoo.com SE10 8QN semlonghurst@yahoo.com SE3 SE3 SE3 7NP. 7NP. 7NP. ann.dingsdale@talktalk.net. ann.dingsdale@talktalk.net. ann.dingsdale@talktalk.net. www.pennymatheson.com www.pennymatheson.com www.pennymatheson.com closed Sun 16th Basia Basia Burrough Burrough 20 20Dartmouth 20 Dartmouth Dartmouth Row Row Row SE10 SE10 SE10 8AW 8AW 8AW Basia Burrough Erica Erica Macdonald Macdonald 76 Roan Roan Street, Street, SE10 SE10 9JT9JT Erica Macdonald 7676Roan Street, SE10 9JT Basia Burrough 20 40 Dartmouth Row SE10 8AW Maggie Learmonth Hardy Road SE3 7NN Basia Basia Burrough Burrough 2020Park,SE3 Dartmouth 20 Dartmouth Dartmouth Row Row Row SE10 SE10 SE10 8AW 8AW 8AW erica.mac@virgin.net Basia Burrough Erica Erica Macdonald Macdonald 76 Roan Roan Street, Street, SE10 SE10 9JT9JT Erica Macdonald 7676Roan Street, SE10 9JT www.basiaburrough.com www.basiaburrough.com www.basiaburrough.com erica.mac@virgin.net erica.mac@virgin.net www.basiaburrough.com Basia Burrough 20Blackheath Dartmouth Row SE10 8AW www.maggielearmonth.net Kathy Kathy Drake Drake 54 Blackheath 54 Park,SE3 9SJ 9SJ Kathy Drake 54 Blackheath Park,SE3 9SJ Laura Laura Matthews Matthews 63 63 Maze Maze Hill, Hill, SE10 SE10 8XQ 8XQ Laura Matthews 63 Maze Hill, SE10 8XQ th th th th th www.basiaburrough.com www.basiaburrough.com www.basiaburrough.com erica.mac@virgin.net erica.mac@virgin.net erica.mac@virgin.net www.basiaburrough.com kathedrake@aol.com kathedrake@aol.com kathedrake@aol.com CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 14 14 /15 14 /15 /15 lecurlysheen@outlook.com lecurlysheen@outlook.com lecurlysheen@outlook.com TimNicola Cousins 1, Corrigan Chestnut Rise SE18 1RJ Nicola Corrigan 5 5Maze 5Centre, Maze Hill, Hill, SE10 9XG 9XG Nicola Corrigan Maze Hill,SE10 SE10 9XG Vanessa Vanessa Mackness Mackness 76 Roan Roan St, SE10 SE10 9JT9JT Vanessa Mackness 7676Roan St,St,SE10 9JT Steve Lobb Trafalgar Rowing Crane Street 020 www.nicolacorrigandesigns.co.uk 8473 108 Tim Cousins 1, Corrigan Rise SE18 1RJ Nicola Nicola Corrigan 5 5Maze 5Drive,SE10 Maze Hill, Hill, SE10 9XG 9XG Nicola Corrigan Maze Hill,SE10 SE10 9XG SE10 9NP 07769 845234 Vanessa Vanessa Mackness Mackness 76 Roan Roan St, St, SE10 SE10 9JT9JT Vanessa Mackness 7676 Roan St, SE10 9JT www.nicolacorrigandesigns.co.uk www.nicolacorrigandesigns.co.uk vanessa.mackness@btinternet.com vanessa.mackness@btinternet.com vanessa.mackness@btinternet.com Dawn Harverson Dawn Dawn Harverson Harverson 1Chestnut 1Egerton Egerton 1 Egerton Drive,SE10 Drive,SE10 8JS 8JS 8JS Rob Rob Mills Mills 2a Banning Banning Street Street (offLassell (off Lassell Lassell St) St) SE10 SE10 9PH 9PH Rob Mills 2a2aBanning Street (off St) SE10 9PH PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING ARTISTS ARTISTS PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING ARTISTS ARTISTS ARTISTS 020 8473 108 ARTISTS www.nicolacorrigandesigns.co.uk www.nicolacorrigandesigns.co.uk www.nicolacorrigandesigns.co.uk vanessa.mackness@btinternet.com vanessa.mackness@btinternet.com vanessa.mackness@btinternet.com www.dawnharverson.co.uk www.dawnharverson.co.uk www.dawnharverson.co.uk www.robmills.uk.com www.robmills.uk.com www.robmills.uk.com Jane Jones 5cCousins Charlton Road SE3 7EU Elaine Marshall 20 Hyde Vale SE10 8QH Tim Tim Tim Cousins Cousins 1,1,Chestnut Chestnut 1, Chestnut Rise, Rise, Rise, Plumstead Plumstead Plumstead SE18 SE18 SE18 1RJ. 1RJ. 1RJ. Elaine Elaine Marshall Marshall 20 Hyde Hyde Vale Vale SE10 SE10 8QH 8QH Elaine Marshall 2020Hyde Vale SE10 8QH www.janeyjones.com Jane Jones 5c Charlton Road SE3 7EU www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com PARTICIPATING ARTISTS Tim Tim Cousins Cousins 1,1,Chestnut 1, Chestnut Rise, Rise, Plumstead Plumstead SE18 SE18 1RJ. 1RJ. Tim Cousins Chestnut Rise, Plumstead SE18 1RJ. Elaine Marshall Marshall 20 Hyde Hyde Vale Vale SE10 SE10 8QH 8QH Elaine Marshall 2020Hyde Vale SE10 8QH cousinstim@hotmail.co.uk. cousinstim@hotmail.co.uk. cousinstim@hotmail.co.uk. www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com Kate Kate Honey Honey 2020 Dartmouth 20 Dartmouth Dartmouth Row Row Row SE10 SE10 SE10 8AW 8AW 8AW Kate Honey Felicity Felicity Moss Moss TheElaine The Studio, Studio, Mycenae Mycenae House House Felicity Moss The Studio, Mycenae House www.janeyjones.com John John Bangs, Bangs, 25 25 Blissett 25 Blissett Blissett Street Street Street SE10 SE10 SE10 8UP 8UP 8UP John Bangs, Stephen Stephen Lobb Lobb The The Trafalgar Trafalgar Rowing Rowing Centre,13-16 Centre,13-16 Stephen Lobb The Trafalgar Rowing Centre,13-16 cousinstim@hotmail.co.uk. cousinstim@hotmail.co.uk. cousinstim@hotmail.co.uk. www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com I I I 90 kmh.ivanyi@btinternet.com kmh.ivanyi@btinternet.com kmh.ivanyi@btinternet.com 90 90 Mycenae Mycenae Road Road SE3 SE3 7SE 7SE Mycenae Road SE3 7SE Carol Kenna Trafalgar Rowing Centre, Crane Street Penny Matheson 30 Hyde Vale SE10 SE10 8UP 8QH John Bangs, 25 Blissett Street www.johnbangs.com www.johnbangs.com www.johnbangs.com Crane Crane Street Street (offPark (off Park Park Row) Row) SE10 SE10 9NP 9NP Crane Street (off Row) SE10 9NP th th th Ann Ann Ann Dingsdale Dingsdale Dingsdale Flat Flat 7Flat 7Everdene, Everdene, 7 Everdene, 1010Hardy 10 Hardy Hardy Road, Road, Road, Penny Penny Matheson Matheson 30 Hyde Hyde Vale Vale SE10 SE10 8QH 8QH Penny Matheson 3030 Hyde Vale SE10 8QH SE10 9NP 020 8473 7006 Carol Kenna Trafalgar Rowing Centre, Crane Street felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk CLOSED CLOSED SUN SUN felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk CLOSED SUN 1515 15 www.pennymatheson.com www.johnbangs.com emile.sercombe@virgin.net emile.sercombe@virgin.net 07769845234 07769845234 emile.sercombe@virgin.net 07769845234 Ann Ann Ann Dingsdale Dingsdale Dingsdale Flat Flat 7Flat 7SE3 Everdene, Everdene, 7 SE3 Everdene, 10 Hardy Hardy Road, Road, Road, Penny Penny Matheson Matheson 30 Hyde Hyde Vale Vale SE10 SE10 8QH 8QH Penny Matheson 3030Hyde Vale SE10 8QH SE3 SE3 SE3 7NP. 7NP. 7NP. ann.dingsdale@talktalk.net. ann.dingsdale@talktalk.net. www.pennymatheson.com www.pennymatheson.com www.pennymatheson.com SE10 9NP 020 8473 7006 Jane Jane Jones Jones 5c 5cann.dingsdale@talktalk.net. Charlton 5c Charlton Charlton Road Road Road SE3 7EU 7EU 7EU1010Hardy Jane Jones Colin Colin Boothman Boothman The The Studio, Studio, Mycenae Mycenae House House Colin Boothman The Studio, Mycenae House SE3 SE3 SE3 7NP. 7NP. 7NP. ann.dingsdale@talktalk.net. ann.dingsdale@talktalk.net. ann.dingsdale@talktalk.net. www.pennymatheson.com www.pennymatheson.com Maggie Learmonth 40 Hardy SE3St) 7NN Rob Mills 2a Banning Street (offRoad Lassell SE10 www.janeyjones.com www.janeyjones.com www.janeyjones.com Colin Boothman Mycenae Hse, 90 Mycenae Rd 9PH Maria Maria Silva Silva 40www.pennymatheson.com 40 Hardy Hardy Road, Road, SE3 SE3 7NN 7NN Maria Silva 40 Hardy Road, SE3 7NN 90 Mycenae 90 Mycenae Mycenae Road Road SE3 SE3 SE3 7SE 7SE 7SE 90 Sem Sem Longhurst Longhurst Cedar Bank, Bank, Diamond Diamond Terrace, Terrace, Sem Longhurst Cedar Bank, Diamond Terrace, www.maggielearmonth.net Maggie Learmonth 40 Hardy Road SE3 7NN Kathy Kathy Kathy Drake Drake Drake 5454Road Blackheath 54 Blackheath Blackheath Park,SE3 Park,SE3 Park,SE3 9SJ 9SJ Laura Laura Matthews Matthews 63Cedar 63 Maze Maze Hill, Hill, SE10 SE10 8XQ 8XQ Laura Matthews 63 Maze Hill, SE10 8XQ www.robmills.uk.com th9SJ th th SE3 7SE colboo222@tiscali.co.uk 1.00-5.30pm www.mariasilva.net www.mariasilva.net www.mariasilva.net th SUN th SUN th15 th15th15 colboo222@tiscali.co.uk colboo222@tiscali.co.uk colboo222@tiscali.co.uk CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED SUN SE10 SE10 8QN 8QN semlonghurst@yahoo.com semlonghurst@yahoo.com SE10 8QN semlonghurst@yahoo.com www.maggielearmonth.net Kathy Kathy Kathy Drake Drake 5454 Blackheath 54 Blackheath Blackheath Park,SE3 Park,SE3 Park,SE3 9SJ 9SJ9SJ Laura Laura Matthews Matthews 63 Maze Maze Hill,SE10 Hill, SE10 SE10 8XQ 8XQ Laura Matthews 6363Maze Hill, 8XQ kathedrake@aol.com kathedrake@aol.com kathedrake@aol.com CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 1414 /15 14 /15 /15 lecurlysheen@outlook.com lecurlysheen@outlook.com lecurlysheen@outlook.com closed Sun 16th Carol Carol Kenna Kenna The TheDrake The Trafalgar Trafalgar Trafalgar Rowing Rowing Rowing Centre, Centre, Centre, 13-16 Carol Kenna th13-16 th 13-16 th th th Steve Lobb Trafalgar Rowing Crane Street Felicity Moss Mycenae Hse, 90Centre, Mycenae Road, kathedrake@aol.com kathedrake@aol.com kathedrake@aol.com CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 1414/15 14 /15/15 lecurlysheen@outlook.com lecurlysheen@outlook.com lecurlysheen@outlook.com Crane Crane Street, Street, (off Park (off Park Row) Row) SE10 SE10 9NP 9NP Crane Street, (off Park Row) SE10 9NP Frances Frances Treanor-paintings Treanor-paintings &Street, prints &Street, prints 121Royal 121 Royal Royal HillHill Frances Treanor-paintings &Street, prints 121 Hill SE10 9NP 07769 845234 Basia Basia Burrough Burrough 20 20 20 Dartmouth Dartmouth Row Row Row SE10 SE10 SE10 8AW 8AW 8AW Basia Burrough Steve Lobb Centre, Crane Street Erica Erica Macdonald Macdonald 76 Roan Roan SE10 SE10 9JT 9JT Erica Macdonald 7676Roan SE10 9JT SE3 7SE felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk 1.00-5.30pm Basia Burrough 20Trafalgar Dartmouth Row SE10 8AW Dawn Harverson Dawn Dawn Harverson Harverson 1 Dartmouth 1Egerton Egerton 1Rowing Egerton Drive,SE10 Drive,SE10 Drive,SE10 8JS 8JS 8JS Rob Rob Mills Mills 2a Banning Banning Street Street (off (off Lassell Lassell St) St) SE10 SE10 9PH 9PH Rob Mills 2a2aBanning Street (off Lassell St) SE10 9PH Weekends th carolkenna@ntlworld.com carolkenna@ntlworld.com 020 8473 020 8473 7006 7006 carolkenna@ntlworld.com 020 8473 7006 SE10 SE10 8SS 8SS (off (off Greenwich Greenwich Sth Sth St) St) SE10 8SS (off Greenwich Sth St) SE10 9NP 07769 845234 closed Sun 16 www.basiaburrough.com www.basiaburrough.com www.basiaburrough.com erica.mac@virgin.net erica.mac@virgin.net www.basiaburrough.com Dawn Harverson Dawn Dawn Harverson Harverson 1 1Egerton Egerton 1 Egerton Drive,SE10 Drive,SE10 Drive,SE10 8JS 8JS8JS erica.mac@virgin.net Rob Rob Mills Mills 2aBanning 2a Banning Banning Street Street (offLassell (off Lassell Lassell St)SE10 St) SE10 SE10 9PH 9PH Rob Mills 2a Street (off St) 9PH www.dawnharverson.co.uk www.dawnharverson.co.uk www.dawnharverson.co.uk www.robmills.uk.com www.robmills.uk.com www.robmills.uk.com www.francestreanor.com www.francestreanor.com 0208 0208 692 692 3239 3239 www.francestreanor.com 0208 692 3239 Elaine Marshall 20 Hyde Vale SE10 8QH nd www.robmills.uk.com www.dawnharverson.co.uk www.dawnharverson.co.uk www.dawnharverson.co.uk www.robmills.uk.com www.robmills.uk.com 15th/16th and 22 /23rd JUNE Maggie Maggie Learmonth Learmonth Learmonth 40 40 Hardy 40 Hardy Hardy Road Road Road SE3 SE3 SE3 7NN 7NN 7NN Maggie www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com Elaine Marshall 20 Vale SE10 8QH Frances Treanor 121 Royal Hill (off G’wich Sth St) Tim Cousins 1, Chestnut Rise SE18 1RJ Nicola Nicola Corrigan Corrigan 520 5Hyde Maze Hill, SE10 Hill, SE10 9XG 9XG Nicola Corrigan 5Maze Maze Hill, SE10 9XG Vanessa Vanessa Mackness Mackness 76Roan 76 Roan Roan St, SE10 SE10 9JT 9JT Vanessa Mackness 76 St,St, SE10 9JT Kate Kate Honey Honey 2020Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Row Row Row SE10 SE10 SE10 8AW 8AW 8AW Kate Honey Felicity Felicity Moss Moss TheThe Studio, Studio, Mycenae Mycenae House House Felicity Moss The Studio, Mycenae House 14/15 14/15 and and 21/22 21/22 21/22 JUNE JUNE JUNE 14/15 and www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com www.maggielearmonth.net www.maggielearmonth.net SE10 8SS www.francestreanor.com 0208 692 3239 020 www.maggielearmonth.net 8473 108 www.nicolacorrigandesigns.co.uk www.nicolacorrigandesigns.co.uk www.nicolacorrigandesigns.co.uk vanessa.mackness@btinternet.com vanessa.mackness@btinternet.com vanessa.mackness@btinternet.com Kate Kate Honey 20 20 Dartmouth 20 Dartmouth Dartmouth Row Row SE10 SE10 SE10 8AW 8AW 8AW Kate Honey Felicity Felicity Moss Moss The The Studio, Studio, Mycenae Mycenae House House Felicity Moss The Studio, Mycenae House kmh.ivanyi@btinternet.com kmh.ivanyi@btinternet.com kmh.ivanyi@btinternet.com 90 90 Mycenae Mycenae Road Road SE3 SE3 7SE 7SE 90 Mycenae SE3 7SE Penny Matheson 30 Honey Hyde Vale SE10 8QHRow 1– 6pm 1–1–6pm 6pm 1.00pm –Road 6.00pm th th th kmh.ivanyi@btinternet.com kmh.ivanyi@btinternet.com 90 Mycenae Mycenae Road Road SE3 SE3 7SE 7SE 9090Mycenae Road SE3 7SE felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk CLOSED CLOSED SUN SUN felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk CLOSED SUN 1515 15 www.pennymatheson.com Penny Matheson 30 Hyde Vale Xavier White 26kmh.ivanyi@btinternet.com Vanbrugh Park SE37EU 7AF SE10 8QH Jane Jones 5c Charlton Road SE3 th th th Tim Tim Tim Cousins Cousins Cousins 1,5c 1,Chestnut Chestnut 1, Chestnut Rise, Rise, Rise, Plumstead Plumstead Plumstead SE18 SE18 SE18 1RJ. 1RJ. 1RJ. Elaine Elaine Marshall Marshall 20 Hyde Hyde Vale Vale SE10 SE10 8QH 8QH Elaine Marshall 2020 Hyde Vale SE10 8QH felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk CLOSED CLOSED SUN SUN felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk CLOSED SUN 1515 15 www.pennymatheson.com Jane Jane Jones Jones 5c Charlton 5c Charlton Charlton Road Road Road SE3 SE3 SE3 7EU 7EU 7EU Jane Jones www.artlyst.com/xavierwhite www.janeyjones.com www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk

GREENWICH E OPEN STUDIOS 2013

www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk cousinstim@hotmail.co.uk. cousinstim@hotmail.co.uk. cousinstim@hotmail.co.uk. www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com Rob Mills 2a Banning Street (off Lassell St) SE10 9PH Jane Jane Jones Jones 5c5cCharlton 5c Charlton Charlton Road Road Road SE3 SE3 SE3 7EU 7EU 7EU GREENWICH Jane Jones www.janeyjones.com www.janeyjones.com www.janeyjones.com Maria Maria Silva Silva 40 Hardy Hardy Road, Road, SE3 SE3 7NN 7NN Maria Silva 4040Hardy Road, SE3 7NN OPEN STUDIOS 0208 858 7829 GREENWICH OPEN STUDIOS 2013 2013

www.robmills.uk.com Robwww.janeyjones.com Mills 2a Banning Street (off Lassell St) SE10 9PH www.janeyjones.com www.janeyjones.com Maria Maria Silva Silva 40 Hardy Hardy Road, Road, SE3 SE3 7NN 7NN Maria Silva 4040Hardy Road, SE3 7NN Carol Kenna Trafalgar Rowing Centre, Crane Street www.mariasilva.net www.mariasilva.net www.mariasilva.net Ann Ann Ann Dingsdale Dingsdale Dingsdale Flat Flat 7Trafalgar Flat 7Everdene, Everdene, 7 Everdene, 1010Hardy 10 Hardy Hardy Road, Road, Road, www.robmills.uk.com Penny Penny Matheson Matheson 30Hyde 30 Hyde Hyde Vale Vale SE10 SE10 8QH 8QH Penny Matheson 30 Vale SE10 8QH SE10 9NP 020 8473 7006 www.mariasilva.net www.mariasilva.net www.mariasilva.net Carol Carol Kenna Kenna The The The Trafalgar Trafalgar Rowing Rowing Rowing Centre, Centre, Centre, 13-16 13-16 13-16 Carol Kenna Felicity Moss Mycenae Hse, 90The Mycenae Road, SE3 SE3 SE3 7NP. 7NP. 7NP. ann.dingsdale@talktalk.net. ann.dingsdale@talktalk.net. ann.dingsdale@talktalk.net. www.pennymatheson.com www.pennymatheson.com www.pennymatheson.com Carol Carol Kenna Kenna The The Trafalgar Trafalgar Trafalgar Rowing Rowing Rowing Centre, Centre, Centre, 13-16 13-16 13-16 Carol Kenna Crane Crane Street, Street, (off Park (off Park Row) Row) SE10 SE10 9NP 9NP Crane Street, (off Park Row) SE10 9NP Frances Frances Treanor-paintings Treanor-paintings prints & prints 121Royal 121 Royal Royal HillHill Frances Treanor-paintings & &prints 121 Hill SE3 Felicity 7SE felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk 1.00-5.30pm Moss Mycenae Hse, 90 Mycenae Road,

felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk CLOSED SUN 15

Maria Maria Silva Silva 40 Hardy Hardy Road, Road, SE3 SE3 7NN 7NN Maria Silva 4040Hardy Road, SE3 7NN GREENWICH OPEN STUDIOS www.mariasilva.net www.mariasilva.net www.mariasilva.net 2013

GREENWICH GREENWICH GREENWICH OPEN OPEN OPEN STUDIOS STUDIOS STUDIOS 2014 2014 2014

0208 858 7829 0208 0208 858 8587829 7829 GREENWICH GREENWICH GREENWICH OPEN OPEN OPEN GREENWIC GREENWIC GREENWIC HHOPEN HOPEN OPEN STUDIOS STUDIOS STUDIOS

GREENWICH GREENWICH GREENWICH OPEN OPEN OPEN STUDIOS STUDIOS STUDIOS 2014 2014 2014 14/15 14/15 and and 21/22 21/22 21/22 JUNE JUNE JUNE 14/15 and 1– 6pm 1–1–6pm 6pm

LIVE MUSIC, DANCE, CHILDRENS & FAMILY ACTIVITIES & WORKSHOPS, HAVE A GO SESSIONS ART WORKSHOPS, DANCE WORKSHOPS COOKING, KIDS CINEMA, GALLERY, FOOD & BAR STALLS, SCULPTURE plus MORE

Free Family Friendly Fun

Tuesday 9

STUDIOS STUDIOS STUDIOS Maggie Learmonth 40 Street, Hardy Road SE3 7NN Crane Street, (off (off Park (off Park Park Row) Row) Row) SE10 SE10 SE10 9NP 9NP 9NP Crane Street, Weekends Frances Frances Treanor-paintings Treanor-paintings prints & prints 121Royal 121 Royal Royal HillHill Frances Treanor-paintings & &prints 121 Hill thCrane carolkenna@ntlworld.com carolkenna@ntlworld.com 020 8473 020 8473 7006 7006 carolkenna@ntlworld.com 020 8473 7006 SE10 SE10 8SS 8SS (off (off Greenwich Greenwich Sth Sth St)St) SE10 8SS (off Greenwich Sth St) 2014 2014 2014 closed Sun 16 SE3 7SE felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk 1.00-5.30pm www.maggielearmonth.net Kathy Kathy Kathy Drake Drake Drake 5454 54 Blackheath Blackheath Park,SE3 Park,SE3 Park,SE3 9SJ 9SJ 9SJ Laura Laura Matthews Matthews 63Maze 63 Maze Maze Hill, Hill, SE10 SE10 8XQ 8XQ Laura Matthews 63SE10 Hill, SE10 8XQ Weekends thBlackheath carolkenna@ntlworld.com carolkenna@ntlworld.com 020 8473 020 8473 7006 7006 carolkenna@ntlworld.com 020 8473 7006 SE10 8SS 8SS (off (off Greenwich Greenwich SthSt) Sth St)St) SE10 8SS (off Greenwich Sth www.francestreanor.com www.francestreanor.com 0208 0208 692 692 3239 3239 www.francestreanor.com 0208 692 3239 th th th th th 2014 2014 2014 closed Sun 16 th lecurlysheen@outlook.com nd rd kathedrake@aol.com kathedrake@aol.com kathedrake@aol.com CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 14 14Road /15 14 /15 /15 lecurlysheen@outlook.com lecurlysheen@outlook.com 15 /16th and 22 /23 JUNE www.francestreanor.com www.francestreanor.com 0208 0208 6923239 692 3239 3239 www.francestreanor.com 0208 692 Maggie Maggie Learmonth Learmonth Learmonth 40 40 Hardy 40 Hardy Road Road SE3 SE3 SE3 7NN 7NN 7NN Maggie Frances Treanor 121Rowing Royal Hill (offHardy G’wich St) th th nd rd Steve Lobb Trafalgar Centre, Crane Sth Street 14/15 and 14/15 14/15 and and 21/22 21/22 21/22 JUNE JUNE JUNE 15 /16 and 22 /23 JUNE Maggie Maggie Learmonth Learmonth 4040 Hardy 40 Hardy Hardy Road Road Road SE3 SE3 SE3 7NN 7NN 7NN Maggie Learmonth www.maggielearmonth.net www.maggielearmonth.net www.maggielearmonth.net SE10 8SS www.francestreanor.com 0208 692 3239 Frances Treanor 121 Royal Hill (off G’wich Sth St) SE10 9NP 07769 845234 Dawn Harverson Dawn Dawn Harverson Harverson 1 1Egerton Egerton 1 Egerton Drive,SE10 Drive,SE10 Drive,SE10 8JS 8JS8JS 14/15 and 14/15 and and 21/22 21/22 21/22 JUNE JUNE JUNE Rob Rob Mills Mills Banning Banning Street Street (offLassell (off Lassell Lassell St) SE10 SE10 9PH 9PH Rob Mills 2a2aBanning Street (off St)St)SE10 9PH www.maggielearmonth.net www.maggielearmonth.net www.maggielearmonth.net SE10 8SS www.francestreanor.com 0208 692 3239 1–1–6pm 6pm 1– 6pm14/15 1.00pm –2a 6.00pm www.dawnharverson.co.uk www.dawnharverson.co.uk www.dawnharverson.co.uk www.robmills.uk.com www.robmills.uk.com www.robmills.uk.com Xavier White 2620Vanbrugh Park SE38QH 7AF 1– 1–6pm 6pm 1– 6pm 1.00pm – 6.00pm Elaine Marshall Hyde Vale SE10 www.artlyst.com/xavierwhite Xavier White 26 Vanbrugh Park SE3 7AF www.elainemarshallprintmaker.artweb.com www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk Felicity Felicity Moss Moss TheThe Studio, Studio, Mycenae Mycenae House House Felicity Moss The Studio, Mycenae House www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk 0208 858 7829 0208 0208 858 8587829 7829 0208 858 7829 90 Mycenae Mycenae Road Road SE3SE3 7SE 7SE 9090Mycenae Road SE3 7SE 0208 858 7829 0208 0208 858 8587829 7829 0208 858 7829 th th th felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk CLOSED CLOSED SUN SUN 15 15

Kate Kate Kate Honey Honey 2020Dartmouth 20 Dartmouth Dartmouth Row Row Row SE10 SE10 SE10 8AW 8AW 8AW Honey www.artlyst.com/xavierwhite

kmh.ivanyi@btinternet.com kmh.ivanyi@btinternet.com kmh.ivanyi@btinternet.com Penny Matheson 30 Hyde Vale SE10 8QH www.pennymatheson.com

Jane Jane Jones Jones 5c5cCharlton 5c Charlton Charlton Road Road Road SE3 SE3 SE3 7EU 7EU 7EU Jane Jones

Robwww.janeyjones.com Mills 2a Banning Street (off Lassell St) SE10 9PH www.janeyjones.com www.janeyjones.com www.robmills.uk.com

Carol Carol Kenna Kenna The TheThe Trafalgar Trafalgar Trafalgar Rowing Rowing Rowing Centre, Centre, Centre, 13-16 13-16 13-16 Carol Kenna

Frances Frances Treanor-paintings Treanor-paintings prints & prints 121Royal 121 Royal Royal HillHill Frances Treanor-paintings & &prints 121 Hill Weekends SE10 SE10 8SS 8SS (offGreenwich (off Greenwich Greenwich SthSt) Sth St)St) SE10 8SS (off Sth www.francestreanor.com www.francestreanor.com 0208 0208 6923239 692 3239 3239 www.francestreanor.com 0208 692

1.00pm – 6.00pm

www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk 0208 858 7829 0208 0208 858 8587829 7829

Sunday 28 June 12- 7pm

y a d n u S r e m a z n a g a Sum v ra

PARKSfest

Ext

Sunday 7

GREENWICH OPEN STUDIOS 2015

S OP A

F

(Opposite Greenwich Rail Station)

7 Greenwich South Street SE10 8NW

studio@sbsprinters.co.uk www.sbsprinters.co.uk

Felicity Moss Mycenae Hse, 90 Mycenae Road, Crane Crane Street, Street, (off (off Park Row) Row) SE10 SE10 9NP 9NP Crane Street, (offPark Park Row) SE10 9NP SE3 7SE felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk 1.00-5.30pm th carolkenna@ntlworld.com carolkenna@ntlworld.com 020 020 8473 7006 7006 carolkenna@ntlworld.com 0208473 8473 7006 closed Sun 16

15th/16th and 22nd/23rd JUNE

www.peterkentgreenwich.co.uk

020Printing 8858 1226 Printing Photocopying Photocopying Order of Service Order of Service Binding Binding Art Supplies Art Supplies Faxing Faxing Print from email / usb Print from email / usb

020 8858 1226 Printing

Maggie Maggie Learmonth Learmonth Learmonth 4040 Hardy 40 Hardy Road Road Road SE3 SE3 SE3 7NN 7NN 7NN Maggie Frances Treanor 121 Royal Hill (offHardy G’wich Sth St) www.maggielearmonth.net www.maggielearmonth.net www.maggielearmonth.net SE10 8SS www.francestreanor.com 0208 692 3239

www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk 0208 858 7829

riverwatchreturns.com

Friends of Mycenae Gardens present as part of

Monday 8

He lives on the river and writes about the river. His blog is free for all to see take a dip

J

Thursday 4

M. Carol Kenna: Photography Trafalgar Rowing Centre, 11-13 Crane Street, Greenwich, SE10 9NP carolkenna@ntlworld.com 020 8473 7006

26/03/2015 14:30

B&TBuilders.indd 1

Photocopying

Friday 5

MUSIC Stephanie Cheung, Pablo Delgado Piano. ORNC chapel 1.05 MUSIC Take That O2 PLAY Uncle Vanya London KIDS Meet James Robson Cutty Sark 11, 12, 1.30, 2.30 MUSIC Esther Cavett Piano recital. St Alfege 1.05

KIDS Great Wave Cutty Sark 2-4 COMMUNIITY Curlew Rowing Club Big Lunch, Park Row 3-9 MUSIC Early Jazz Oliver’s TALENT Something for Sunday The Vanbrugh 7 COMEDY Jasper Carrott Churchill Theatre 7.30 KIDS The Great Wave Cutty Sark 2-4 FAMILY Kid Carpet And The Noisy Neighbours Greenwich Theatre 2, 5 DANCE BA3 Show Laban 2.30 G&S OPERA Pirates Of Penzance Blackheath Halls 2.30, 7.30 FILM Nostalgia For The Light Royal Observatory 6.30 MUSIC Thomas Tallis Society As A Lily Among Thorns. St Alfege 6.30 MUSIC Take That O2 MUSIC Beyond The Barricade Churchill Theatre 7.30 COMEDY Maff Brown, Holly Walsh, Scott Bennett UTC JAZZ Rubik Trio Oliver’s

MUSIC Lana Trotovsek Violin recital. Blackheath Halls 1.10 FILM/PLAY Antony & Cleopatra From Shakespeare’s Globe Greenwich Picturehouse 12.30 AGM Friends Of Greenwich Park Queen Anne Building, University of Greenwich 7.30 MUSIC Take That O2 PUB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30 JAZZ Tim Wearden Oliver’s

KIDS Meet Captain Woodget Cutty Sark 11, 12, 1.30, 2.30 FAMILY Summer Show The Woodlands Farm Trust 11-4.30 MUSIC Benjamin Appl, James Cheung Blackheath Halls 11am

Saturday 6

info and contacts 020 8692 5824 www.greenwichopenstudios.co.uk

or 07756 586803

T. Rebecca Witting: Acrylic, Oil + Gesso on Canvas Email: Bandtbuilding@gmail.com Ahoy Centre, Borthwick Street SE8 3JY e: rebecca_witting@hotmail.com

Order of Service

All building and maintenance undertaken. Painting, plastering, carpentry, extensions, etc

R. Frances Skittrall: Oil on canvas Studio 75, 75 Lassell St, Greenwich SE10 9PJ Open: Sat/Sun 13&14 June Closed Sat 20 and Sun 21 June frances.skittrall@gmail.com www.francesskittrall.com m: 07947 441 715

Binding

L. Jane Jones: Paper Collage originals and prints. 5c Charlton Road, Blackheath SE3 7EU www.janeyjones.com

H

H. Julia Godsiff: Bronze, resin sculptures 29 Foxes Dale, Blackheath SE3 9BH e: juliabgodsiff@yahoo.co.uk

MUSIC Naomi Quant, Laurence Panter Vocal. ORNC chapel 1.05 MUSIC Take That O2 MUSIC Ferhat Gocer IndigO2 G&S OPERA Pirates Of Penzance Blackheath Halls 7.30 CHARITY World Music Day Global Fusion Music And Arts event, General Gordon Square, Woolwich. Noon-2 BOOK-SIGNING The Scientific Secrets Of Doctor Who Meet writers Simon Guerrier & Marek Kukula at the Planetarium, Royal Observatory 7 PLAY So It Goes Greenwich Theatre 8 COMEDY Inel Tomlinson, Lloyd Griffiths, Kate Lucas, Ryan Cull, Holly Walsh UTC JAZZ Shura Oliver’s

PETER KENT

Xavier White 26 Vanbrugh Park SE3 7AF www.artlyst.com/xavierwhite

Building and maintenance.

Q. Laura Matthews: Etchings, Collages & Drawings 63 Maze Hill Greenwich SE10 8XQ lecurlysheen@outlook.com 0208 858 8380

Art Supplies

O. Elaine Marshall: Artist Printmaker 20 Hyde Vale, Greenwich, SE10 8QH elaine.marshall@talk21.com www.elainemarshalprintmaker.artweb.com

07812094126

WEEKENDS June 13th & 14th and 20th & 21st 1pm - 6pm

B&T

P. Penny Matheson: Paintings & Prints 30 Hyde Vale SE10 8QH www.pennymatheson.com e: Matheson.pen@virgin.net

Faxing

N. Steve Lobb: Paintings The Trafalgar Rowing Centre, 13-16 Crane Street SE10 9NP e: sercombe@virgin.net

Print from email / usb

K. Susie Johns: Watercolours, Drawings, Textiles 51 Azof Street, Greenwich, SE10 0EG susieandlillie@gmail.com www.susieatthecircus.typepad.com

C

C. Basia Burrough: Oil on Canvas Katharine Honey: Modern silver jewellery with semi-precious stones. kmh.ivanyi@btinternet.com www.basiaburrough.com 20 Dartmouth Row SE10 8AW Open: Sat/Sun 13 & 14 and Sat 20 June Closed Sunday 21st June

LECTURE WW1: The 3 Sisters National Maritime Museum 11-1 MUSIC Guy Shepherd, Orlando Shamlou Piano. St Alfege 1.05 MUSIC Wieck Piano Duo Blackheath Halls 1.10 MUSIC Brand New Brooklyn Bowl MUSIC Take That O2 G&S OPERA Pirates Of Penzance Blackheath Halls 7.30 MUSICAL Dancing Queen Churchill Theatre 7.30 PLAY So It Goes Greenwich Theatre 8 MUSIC Icarus Club Pelton QUIZ NIGHT Star & Garter 9 JAZZ Louise Balkwill Oliver’s S. Frances Treanor: Paintings & Prints 121 Royal Hill SE10 8SS (off Greenwich South Street) francestreanor.com 0208 692 3239 Call: 07508 555390

www.johnbangs.com

AND ARE READ EVERY DAY. CALL MATT CLARK ON

e: margaret@ashmorenet.co.uk G. Margaret Donegan: Watercolour Studio 75, 75 Lassell St, Greenwich SE10 9PJ Open: Sat/Sun 13&14 June Closed 20 and 21 June Contact details: m: 07870 802 959 h: 020 8692 4537

07731 645828 Iain Herdman: Charcoal on collages card on board Studio 38, Unit4, Second floor studios, Mellish Industrial Estate, Harrington Way, Woolwich SE18 5NR iainherdman@yahoo.co.uk

£33 F. Kathy Drake: Sculpture Oils Pastels 54 Blackheath Park, SE3 9SJ e: kathedrake@aol.com Open: Sat/Sun13th & 14th June. Closed Sat 20 and Sun 21 June

Tuesday 2

B. Colin Boothman: Pastels, Acrylics, Oils colboo@tiscali.co.uk e: felicityboothman@hotmail.co.uk Felicity Moss: Watercolours, pastels, Acrylics Mycenae House, 90 Mycenae Road SE3 7SE Open: Sat. 13 & Sat./Sun. 20 June 1.00-5.30pm Closed Sunday 21 June

Wednesday 3

ADVERTS HERE COST FROM JUST

D. Nicola Corrigan: Paintings, prints, textiles. 5 Maze Hill ,Greenwich , London SE10 9XG ncorrigandesigns@btinternet.com www.nicolacorrigandesigns.co.uk

T

PARTICIPATING ARTISTS

ART Curator’s Tour Unseen: The Lives Of Looking Queen’s House 1 WOOLLIES Knitting club Pelton PLAY Macbeth Greenwich Theatre 7.30 ART Blackheath Art Society. Summer exhibition Blackheath Halls. Till June 29. www.blackheathartsociety.org JAZZ Jam session Oliver’s CELEBRATION Charity Quiz Progress Estate Centenary White Hart, Eltham High St 8.30 FILM QUIZ The Green Pea 8.30 I.

KIDS Room On The Broom Churchill Theatre 10.30, 1.30 MUSIC Trinity Laban Violas ORNC chapel 1.05 MUSIC English folk Lord Hood JAZZ Corrie Dick Oliver’s E. Tim Cousins: Paintings in Acrylics and Various Media 1 Chestnut Rise SE18 1RJ Aptstudios.org e: cousinstim@hotmail.co.uk

Monday June 1

MUSIC APPRECIATION Matthew Taylor Blackheath Halls 10am KIDS Room On The Broom Churchill Theatre 1.30, 4.30 MUSIC Ariana Grande O2 arena PUB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30 JAZZ Ladies’ Night Oliver’s

Organising an event you want thousands of residents AND visitors to know about in the biggest and best local listings guide there is? Email essential details and contact number to: matt@TheGreenwich Visitor.com A. John Bangs: Pastel paintings 25 Blisset Street, SE10 8UP e: johnbangs@yahoo.com

WHAT’S ON

THE

June 2015 Page 18

GreenwichVisitor

Supported by


GreenwichVisitor THE

Theatre 8 MUSIC English folk Lord Hood JAZZ Corrie Dick Oliver’s

Wednesday 10

ART Curator’s Tour War Artists At Sea, Queen’s House 1 FILM/OPERA La Boheme From Covent Garden Greenwich Picturehouse 7.15 WOOLLIES Knitting club Pelton PERFORMANCE The Reduced Shakespeare Company Greenwich Theatre 7.30 MUSIC One Night Of Elvis Churchill Theatre 7.30 LITERATURE Tony Young: The Professor And Women Blackheath Halls 8 PLAY Uncle Vanya London Theatre 8 JAZZ Jam session Oliver’s FILM QUIZ The Green Pea 8.30

Thursday 11

LECTURE WW1: The 3 Sisters National Maritime Museum 11-1 MUSIC Zara Jealous Flute recital. St Alfege 1.05 DANCE Seminal Works. Recreated Laban 2.30, 7.30 MUSIC Yasiin Bey IndigO2 MUSIC Mac Sabbath Brooklyn Bowl PERFORMANCE The Reduced Shakespeare Company Greenwich Theatre 7.30 MUSIC Take That O2 HUMOUR Laughing Boy Comedy Club Blackheath Halls 8 PLAY Uncle Vanya London Theatre 8 MUSIC Icarus Club Pelton QUIZ NIGHT Star & Garter 9

Friday 12

WORKSHOP Linocut Printing Old Royal Naval Coll 10.30-4 MUSIC Edgar Cardoso Piano recital. Charlton House 1 MUSIC Ashley Blasse Guitar recital. ORNC chapel 1.05 DANCE Seminal Works. Recreated Laban 2.30, 7.30 MUSIC Take That O2

MUSIC Goldie Lookin Chain Brooklyn Bowl BALLET Madame Butterfly Churchill Theatre 7.30 MUSIC Goldie Lookin Chain Brooklyn Bowl DANCE Leila McMillan: Family Portrait Borough Hall 8 VARIETY House Of Fun, Arthur Smith Blackheath Halls 8 PLAY Uncle Vanya London Theatre 8 COMEDY John Hastings, Elliott Steel, Phil Ellis, Pete Firman UTC JAZZ Taylor Nutcutt Oliver’s

June

Sunday 14

KIDS Tiger Tales Severndroog Castle 10.30 ART Greenwich Open Studios. Various venues 1-6. www. greenwichopenstudios.co.uk KIDS Meet Captain Woodget Cutty Sark 11, 12, 1.30, 2.30 PLAY Uncle Vanya London Theatre 5 MUSIC Early Jazz Oliver’s PERFORMANCE Shadow Boxing

TRINITY LABAN CONSERvATOIRE Of MUSIC & DANCE

Saturday 20

Seeing Red: Exhibition by Greenwich Community College Advanced Digital Photography students. Old Royal Naval College June 20-26.

Saturday 13

BOOK SALE Friends Of Age Exchange SE3 9LA. 10am-4 KIDS Meet Nannie The Witch Cutty Sark 11, 12, 1.30, 2.30 ART Greenwich Open Studios. Various venues 1-6. www. greenwichopenstudios.co.uk MUSIC Jeremy Lowe Clarinet recital. St Alfege 1.05 MUSIC Take That O2 FILM Silent Running (1972) Royal Observatory 7 MUSIC The Hair Rock Experience Brooklyn Bowl MUSIC The Earth, Wind And Fire Experience IndigO2 BALLET Madame Butterfly Churchill Theatre 7.30 PERFORMANCE Shadow Boxing Greenwich Theatre 7.30 PLAY Uncle Vanya London Theatre 8 COMEDY Carl Donnelly, George Egg, Phil Ellis UTC JAZZ Jac Jones Oliver’s

Betts, Aurie Styla UTC JAZZ Roy Pfeffer Oliver’s

Greenwich Theatre 7.30 TALENT Something for Sunday The Vanbrugh 7

Monday 15

MUSIC APPRECIATION Matthew Taylor Blackheath Halls 10am MUSIC Maria Canyigueral Piano recital. Blackheath Halls 1.10 MUSIC Take That O2 UB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30 JAZZ Ladies’ Night Oliver’s

Tuesday 16

MUSIC Trinity Laban Strings Professors’ Concert ORNC chapel 1.05 MUSICAL Top Hat Churchill Theatre 7.30 DANCE Showcases Laban 7.30 MUSIC English folk Lord Hood JAZZ Bruno Heinen Oliver’s

Wednesday 17

MUSICAL Top Hat Churchill Theatre 2.30, 7.30 DANCE Showcases Laban 7.30 WOOLLIES Knitting club Pelton MUSIC Raghu Dixit Brooklyn Bowl JAZZ Jam session Oliver’s FILM QUIZ The Green Pea 8.30

Thursday 18

FILM/PLAY Antony & Cleopatra From Shakespeare’s Globe Greenwich Picturehouse 12.30 MUSIC Trinity Laban Guitars St Alfege 1.05 MUSICAL Top Hat Churchill Theatre 2.30, 7.30 FAMILY Curator’s Tour Cutty Sark 3 MUSIC Trinity Laban Concert Orchestra Blackheath Halls 7.30 COMEDY Greenwich Comedy Spectacular Richard Herring, Mitch Benn, Mark Doland, Maureen Younger. Greenwich Theatre 8 MUSIC Icarus Club Pelton QUIZ NIGHT Star & Garter 9 JAZZ Malcolm Earle-Smith Oliver’s

Friday 19

MUSIC Claire Wickes Flute ­recital. ORNC chapel 1.05 MUSIC Take That O2 MUSIC Old Dirty Brasstards Brooklyn Bowl MUSIC St Paul’s Sinfonia St Alfege 7 MUSICAL Top Hat Churchill Theatre 7.30 COMEDY Inel Tomlinson, Chris

KIDS Meet Jock Willis Cutty Sark 11, 12, 1.30, 2.30 ART Greenwich Open Studios. Various venues 1-6. www. greenwichopenstudios.co.uk CHARITY Refugee Day Global Fusion Music And Arts event, General Gordon Square, Woolwich. Noon-5 TOUR Lights, Camera, Action! ORNC 2 MUSICAL Top Hat Churchill Theatre 2.30, 7.30 COMBAT Muay Thai GP IndigO2 MUSIC Simon Standage, Friedericke Chylek Classical recital Blackheath Halls 7.30 BARN DANCE Woodlands Farm Trust 7.30 COMEDY Charlie Baker, Andrew Bird, Nick Elleray UTC JAZZ David Angol Oliver’s

Sunday 21

KIDS Meet Captain Woodget Cutty Sark 11, 12, 1.30, 2.30 ART Greenwich Open Studios. Various venues 1-6. www. greenwichopenstudios.co.uk JAZZ Phoenix Dixieland Band Royal Observatory Garden 1 FILM/OPERA Ravel Double Bill From Glyndebourne Greenwich Picturehouse 1 FAMILY Summer Solstice Royal Observatory 1-4 CHARITY Carl Bahoshy Piano recital for Iraqi Christians In Need. St Alfege 2 FAMILY Midsummer Walk & Tea Woodlands Farm Trust 2 MUSICAL Top Hat Churchill Theatre 2.30 MUSIV Early Jazz Oliver’s TALENT Something for Sunday The Vanbrugh 7

June 2015 Page 19

Tuesday 23

MUSIC Penelope Chin, Xiaoye You Piano. ORNC chapel 1.05 JAZZ WORKSHOP Dave Green, John Marshall Part of Inside Out Festival, King Charles Ct 2 MUSIC The Three Degrees Churchill Theatre 7.30 MUSIC English folk Lord Hood JAZZ Inside Out Festival Oliver’s

Wednesday 24

JAZZ Music of Thelonius Monk Part of Inside Out Festival King Charles Ct 1 DANCE New Choreography Laban 7.30 MUSIC Fleetwood Mac O2 WOOLLIES Knitting club Pelton MUSIC Johnny Cash Roadshow Churchill Theatre 7.30 JAZZ Inside Out Festival Oliver’s FILM QUIZ The Green Pea 8.30

Thursday 25

JAZZ Inside Out Festival ORNC MUSIC Trinity Laban Saxophones St Alfege 1.05 FILM La Belle Et La Bête (1946) ORNC 6.30 MUSIC John Legend O2 DANCE Showcases Laban 7.30 PLAY Absent Friends Greenwich Theatre 7.30 MUSIC T-Rextasy Churchill Theatre 7.30 MUSIC Icarus Club Pelton QUIZ NIGHT Star & Garter 9 JAZZ Renato Paris Oliver’s

Friday 26

MUSIC Recital Age Exchange SE3 9LA. Noon MUSIC Giulia Semerano, Yukha Nagai, Daniel Valle Jo Piano, ­violin, flute. ORNC chapel 1.05 MUSIC Fleetwood Mac O2 arena

Monday 22

JAZZ Inside Out Festival ORNC MUSIC Fleetwood Mac O2 PUB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30

Continued on Page 20

10% OFF TICKETS Visit Blackheath Halls this season for Trinity Laban performances:

THU 18 JUN TRINITY LABAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA Gerry Cornelius conducts a programme of ballet music and folk inspired works by Tchaikovsky, Kodály and Satie. trinitylaban.ac.uk/sinfonia

WED 1 – SAT 4 JUL BRITTEN: A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM Step into an enchanted world at Blackheath Halls this July as Trinity Laban Opera presents a performance full of colour, fun and energy, all coated with a liberal sprinkling of fairy dust. Shakespeare’s magical, comical tangle of love and mischief is brought to life by one of Britten’s most sparkling scores. trinitylaban.ac.uk/opera Quote ‘VISITOR’ for your 10% discount online or via phone 020 8463 0100 Sign up to our mailing list and see future stars today: trinitylaban.ac.uk/subscribe


GreenwichVisitor THE

June 2015 Page 20

Venues

The Albany: Douglas Way, Deptford SE8 4AG. 020 8692 4446 thealbany.org.uk Amersham Arms: 388 New Cross Rd SE14 6TY. 020 8469 1499 Blackheath Conservatoire: 19-21 Lee Rd SE3 9RQ. 020 8852 0234 conservatoire.org.uk Blackheath Halls: 23 Lee Road SE3 9RQ. 020 8463 0100. blackheathhalls.com Bob Hope Theatre: Wythfield Rd SE9 5TG. 020 8850 3702. bobhopetheatre.co.uk The Centre: New Eltham Methodist Ch, Footscray Rd. newelthammethodist.org.uk Charlton House: Charlton Rd SE7 8RP. 020 8856 3951 Churchill Theatre: High St, Bromley BR1 1HA. 0844 871 7620 Clarendon Hotel: Montpelier Row SE3 0RW. 020 8318 4321. clarendonhotel.com The Duke: 125 Creek Rd SE8 3BU. 020 8469 8260 The Eltham Centre: 2 Archery Road SE9 1HA. 020 8921 4344 Eltham Palace: Court Yard SE9 5QE. 020 8294 2548. english-heritage.org.uk The Forum: Trafalgar Rd SE10 9EQ. 0208 853 5212. office@forumatgreenwich.org The Green Pea: 92 Trafalgar Rd SE10 9UW. 020 8858 9319 Greenwich Communications Centre: 164 Trafalgar Rd SE10 9TZ. 020 8269 2103 Greenwich Dance: Borough Hall SE10 8RE. 020 8293 9741 greenwichdance.org.uk Greenwich Heritage Centre: Artillery Square, Royal Arsenal, Woolwich SE18 4DX Greenwich Theatre: Crooms Hill SE10 8ES. 020 8858 7755. greenwichtheatre.org.uk Greenwich Playhouse: Currently closed. www.galleontheatre.co.uk Laban Theatre: Creekside SE8 3DZ. 020 8463 0100 www.trinitylaban.ac.uk London Theatre: 443 New Cross Rd SE14 6TA. 020 8694 1888. thelondontheatre.com The Lord Hood: 300 Creek Rd SE10 9SW. 020 8858 1836 Morden College: 19 St Germans Place SE3 0PD Mycenae House: 90 Mycenae Rd SE3 7SE 020 8858 1749 mycenaehouse.co.uk National Maritime Museum: Romney Rd, SE10 9BJ 020 8858 0045 www.nmm.ac.uk 02, Indig02, Building 6, Brooklyn Bowl: 0844 8560202 www.theo2.co.uk The Old Bakehouse: Bennett Park, Blackheath SE3 9LA Old Royal Naval College: SE10 9LW. 020 8269 4799 www.oldroyalnavalcollege.org Oliver’s: 9 Nevada St SE10 9JL. 020 8858 3693 www.oliversjazzbar.co.uk Pelton: 23-5 Pelton Street SE10 9PQ 020 8858 0572. peltonarms.com St Alfege: Greenwich Church St. 020 8853 0687. st-alfege.org Severndroog Castle: Off Shooters Hill SE18 3RT. severndroogcastle.org.uk The Star And Garter: 60 Old Woolwich Rd SE10 9NY. 020 8305 1144 Steinberg Studio: 137 Vanbrugh Hill SE10 9HP. steinbergduo.com Trinity Laban: King Charles Court SE10 9JF. 020 8463 0100. trinitylaban.ac.uk UTC: 302 Creek Rd SE10 9SW. 020 8858 4581. up-the-creek.com Woodlands Farm Trust: 331 Shooters Hill Rd, Welling DA16 3RP 020 8319 8900 thewoodlandsfarmtrust.org.uk

Long-term

MARKETS Greenwich Market: 10-5.30. Sat and Sun: Arts & crafts, food, fresh produce. Tues, Wed: Food, fresh produce, homewares. Thurs: food, antiques & collectables, crafts. Fri: Food, arts & crafts, antiques & collectibles Clocktower Market: 166 Greenwich High Rd. Sat, Sun 10-4. 50 quirky stalls specialising in vintage, retro and antiques. 07940 914204 Blackheath Farmers’ Market: Blackheath Station, 10-2 every Sun. lfm.org EXHIBITIONS/CRAFTS/COMMUNITY Royal Observatory: Astronomy Photographer Of The Year. Till July 19 rmg.co.uk Fan Museum: Fans Of The Belle Epoque. Till Sept 2 12 Crooms Hill. 020 8305 1441 fan-museum.org.uk Old Royal Naval College: Seeing Red art show. Discover, Jun 6-Jul 26. ornc.org Blackheath Halls: Blackheath Art Society summer exhibition Jun 4-29 blackheathhalls.com Age Exchange: Carers’ group Mon, knitters Thurs, preschool rhyme-time Fri. Old Bakehouse, Bennett Pk SE3 9LA. age-exchange.org.uk. Nat Maritime Museum: Guiding Lights. Till Jan 2016. rmg.co.uk Queen’s House: Unseen: The Lives Of Looking. Till July 26. rmg.co.uk Greenwich Gallery/The Cave: Linear House, Peyton Place SE10 8RS Paul McPherson Gallery: 77 Lassell St SE10 9PJ. paulmcphersongallery.com Ben Oakley Gallery: 9 Turnpin La SE10 9JA The Forum: Disabled drop-ins, mums’ groups, kids’ classes, advice. Trafalgar Rd SE10 9EQ. 020 8853 5212 Jazz Open Mic Nights: Mondays (exc Bank Hols) Mycenae House SE3, 8.30 Greenwich Heritage Centre: Artillery Square SE18 4DX. 020 8854 2452 West Greenwich Library: Greenwich Open Studios Taster Exhibition. Till June 6, daily except Wed and Sun. 146 Greenwich High Rd WALKS Greenwich Visitours: Linda Chamberlain. www.GreenwichVisitours.com £15 for 90mins U16s free. 1st tour 11.30am. 07802 743234. Linda@GreenwichVisitours.com Greenwich Guided Walks: Local experts. Walks daily at 12.15 and 2.15 from the Greenwich Tourist Information Centre. £8, £7 cons. Greenwich Tour Guides Association 07575772298 guides@greenwichtours.co.uk Rich Sylvester: Guide, historian, storyteller. 07833 538143. richs@onetel.com Dotmaker: Alternative guided walks. dotmakertours.co.uk FAMILY ACTIVITIES National Maritime Museum: Explore Saturdays. Free. Performance and storytelling for over-5s from noon. Discover Sundays. Free. Activities for families from 11.30am. Play Tuesdays. Free. For under-5s from 10.30

PLAY Absent Friends Greenwich Theatre 7.30 PERFORMANCE Kori Kori Greenwich + Docklands International Festival 8 COMEDY Ian Smith, Josephine Lacey, Larry Dean, UTC

Saturday 27

BIG DAY Creative Wedding Fair Greenwich Market 10-5.30 OPEN DAY Caird Library National Maritime Museum 11-4 KIDS Meet Nannie The Witch Cutty Sark 11, 12, 1.30, 2.30 FAMILY Greenwich Fair Greenwich & Docklands International Festival 12-9 VOLUNTEER Drop-In Wildlife Centre, Greenwich Park 1-4 MUSIC Ivan Andrews Cello recital. St Alfege 1.05 PLAY Absent Friends Greenwich Theatre 2.30, 7.30 MUSIC Steinberg Duo Steinberg Studio 6 MUSIC Fleetwood Mac O2 arena MUSICAL Let’s Hang On Churchill Theatre 7.30 COMEDY Jeff Leach UTC JAZZ Hannes Riepler Oliver’s

Sunday 28

KIDS Meet Captain Woodget Cutty Sark 11, 12, 1.30, 2.30 PARKSFEST Mycenae House Blackheath 12-7 FAMILY Halstow School Summer Fair BBQ, games, stalls 12-4 Kids free, adults 50p FAMILY Greenwich Fair Greenwich + Docklands International Festival 1-6 MUSIC Greenwich Steel Band Greenwich Park Bandstand 3. MUSIC Early Jazz Oliver’s TALENT Something for Sunday The Vanbrugh 7

Monday 29

PERFORMANCE Greenwich + Docklands Int Festival Info: www.festival.org

PUB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30 JAZZ Ladies’ Night Oliver’s

Tuesday 30

MUSIC Trinity Laban Strings ORNC chapel 1.05 PERFORMANCE Greenwich + Docklands Int Festival Info: www.festival.org MUSIC Los Lobos Brooklyn Bowl PLAY Medea London Theatre 8 MUSIC English folk Lord Hood JAZZ Corrie Dick Oliver’s

July

Wednesday July 1

OPERA A Midsummer Night’s Dream Blackheath Halls 7 WOOLLIES Knitting club Pelton FILM/OPERA Carmen From ENO Greenwich Picturehouse 7.30 PLAY Medea London Theatre 8 JAZZ Jam session Oliver’s FILM QUIZ The Green Pea 8.30 PERFORMANCE The 4 Fridas Greenwich + Docklands Int Festival, 10 Royal Artillery barracks, Woolwich

Thursday 2

MUSIC Trinity Laban Harps St Alfege 1.05 FAMILY Princess Of Severndroog Greenwich + Docklands Int Festival, 5 Severndroog Castle. Info: www.festival.org OPERA A Midsummer Night’s Dream Blackheath Halls 7 DANCE Showcases Laban 7.30 AN AUDIENCE WITH... Germaine Greer Greenwich Theatre 7.30 PLAY Medea London Theatre 8 MUSIC Icarus Club Pelton QUIZ NIGHT Star & Garter 9 PERFORMANCE The 4 Fridas Greenwich + Docklands Int Festival, 10 Royal Artillery barracks, Woolwich

Friday 3

FAMILY Princess Of Severndroog Greenwich + Docklands Int Festival, 5 Severndroog Castle. OPERA A Midsummer Night’s

Greenwich+Docklands International Festival from June 26 to July 5

Dream Blackheath Halls 7 DANCE Showcases Laban 7.30 PLAY Medea London Theatre 8 COMEDY Inel Tomlinson, Pierre Novellie, Kate Lucas UTC PERFORMANCE The 4 Fridas Greenwich + Docklands Int Festival, 10 Royal Artillery barracks, Woolwich

Saturday 4

OPERA A Midsummer Night’s Dream Blackheath Halls 2, 7 FAMILY Princess Of Severndroog Greenwich & Docklands Int Festival 2, 5 Severndroog Castle. PLAY Medea London Theatre 8 COMEDY Imran Yusaf, Jason Patterson, Alasdair BeckettKing, Addy Borg UTC PERFORMANCE The 4 Fridas Greenwich & Docklands Int Festival, 10 Royal Artillery barracks, Woolwich

Sunday 5

FAMILY Princess Of Severndroog Greenwich & Docklands Int Festival 2, 5 Severndroog Castle. Info: www.festival.org

FILM/OPERA William Tell From Covent Garden Greenwich Picturehouse 2.45 MUSIC Bandstand Concert Greenwich Park 3 PLAY Medea London Theatre 5 MUSIC Nick Burns’ Pupils St Alfege 6 TALENT Something for Sunday The Vanbrugh 7

Monday 6

SHOW East Is East Churchill Theatre 7.30 PUB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30

Tuesday 7

COMEDY Mrs Brown & Mrs Brown’s Boys O2 arena 6.30 SHOW East Is East Churchill Theatre 7.30 MUSIC English folk Lord Hood JAZZ Corrie Dick Oliver’s

Wednesday 8

ART Curator’s Tour War Artists At Sea, Queen’s House 1 COMEDY Mrs Brown & Mrs Brown’s Boys O2 6.30 SHOW East Is East Churchill Theatre 7.30 WOOLLIES Knitting club Pelton JAZZ Jam session Oliver’s FILM QUIZ The Green Pea 8.30

Thursday 9

MUSIC Trinity Laban Masters & Students recital St Alfege 1.05 SHOW East Is East Churchill Theatre 2.30, 7.30 COMEDY Mrs Brown & Mrs Brown’s Boys O2 6.30 MUSIC Icarus Club Pelton QUIZ NIGHT Star & Garter 9

Friday 10

COMEDY Mrs Brown & Mrs Brown’s Boys O2 6.30 MUSIC Japan Night IndigO2 CELEBRATION Old Time Music Hall Progress Estate Centenary. 7 Progress Hall, Admiral Seymour Rd SE9. Book: 07599 610262, 2015tickets@gmail.com SHOW East Is East Churchill Theatre 7.30 COMEDY Ian Smith, Ivo Graham, James Loveridge, Luke Capasso, Josh Howie UTC

Saturday 11

BOOK SALE Friends Of Age Exchange SE3 9LA. 10am-4 COMEDY Mrs Brown & Mrs Brown’s Boys O2 1, 6.30 SHOW East Is East Churchill Theatre 2.30, 7.30 DANCE Children’s Summer Show Laban 3, 4.30 CELEBRATION Old Time Music Hall Progress Estate Centenary. 7 Progress Hall, Admiral Seymour Rd SE9. Book: 07599 610262, 2015tickets@gmail.com MUSIC Japan Night IndigO2 COMEDY David Ward, Josh Howie, Carl Donnelly UTC

Sunday 12

KIDS Fairy Tales Severndroog Castle 10.30 MUSIC Bandstand Concert Greenwich Park 3 DANCE Make Your Move IndigO2 TALENT Something for Sunday The Vanbrugh 7


GreenwichVisitor THE

Monday 13

MUSIC Roxette O2 arena PUB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30

Tuesday 14

FILM/PLAY Comedy Of Errors From Shakespeare’s Globe Greenwich Picturehouse. Noon MUSIC Neil Diamond O2 OPERA Idomeno Blackheath Halls 7 MUSIC English folk Lord Hood JAZZ Corrie Dick Oliver’s

Wednesday 15

ART Curator’s Tour The Art And Science Of Exploration Queen’s House 1 OPERA Idomeno Blackheath Halls 7 WOOLLIES Knitting club Pelton JAZZ Jam session Oliver’s FILM QUIZ The Green Pea 8.30

Thursday 16

MUSIC Trinity Laban Masters & Students recital St Alfege 1.05 FILM/PLAY Everyman From The National Theatre Greenwich Picturehouse 7 MUSIC Neil Diamond O2 SHOW Judy Garland Songbook Churchill Theatre 7.30 MUSIC Icarus Club Pelton QUIZ NIGHT Star & Garter 9

Friday 17

OPERA Idomeno Blackheath Halls 7 MUSIC The Style Councillors Brooklyn Bowl SHOW Judy Garland Songbook Churchill Theatre 7.30 COMEDY Inel Tomlinson, Masud Milas, Sarah Callaghan, UTC

Saturday 18

PERFORMANCE One-Hour Play Festival London Theatre 10am, noon, 2, 4.30, 7, 9.15 SHOW Judy Garland Songbook Churchill Theatre 2.30, 7.30 SHOW Bette Midler O2 arena DANCE End Of Year CAT Show Laban 7.30 MUSIC The LOX/D-Block Jadakiss IndigO2 COMEDY Rich Wilson, Angela Barnes, Mo Gilligan, UTC

Sunday 19

PERFORMANCE One-Hour Play Festival London Theatre 11am, 1, 3.30, 5.45 PERFORMANCE Mirror Me Greenwich Theatre 2, 4 OPERA Idomeno Blackheath Halls 2.30 MUSIC Bandstand Concert Greenwich Park 3 FILM/OPERA Die Entfuhrung From Glyndebourne Greenwich Picturehouse 5 MUSIC Steinberg Duo Steinberg Studio 6 MUSIC The Gifted & Talented String Academy St Alfege 7 SHOW Bette Midler O2 arena TALENT Something for Sunday The Vanbrugh 7

DANCE End Of Year CAT Show Laban 7.30

Monday 20

PERFORMANCE One-Hour Play Festival London Theatre 7, 9.15 PUB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30

Tuesday 21

FILM/PLAY Everyman From The National Theatre Greenwich Picturehouse. Noon PERFORMANCE One-Hour Play Festival London Theatre 7, 9.15 MUSIC English folk Lord Hood JAZZ Corrie Dick Oliver’s

Festival London Theatre 11am, 1, 3.30, 5.45 MUSIC Bandstand Concert Greenwich Park 3 PERFORMANCE One-Hour Play Festival London Theatre MUSIC Neil Diamond O2 arena TALENT Something for Sunday The Vanbrugh 7 MUSIC Tom Jones Greenwich Music Time Festival at ORNC LUNA CINEMA The Theory Of Everything Greenwich Park 9

KIDS Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom Churchill Theatre 10, 1 PERFORMANCE One-Hour Play

Tuesday 4

MUSIC English folk Lord Hood JAZZ Corrie Dick Oliver’s

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3 MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 7.30 JAZZ Jam session Oliver’s FILM QUIZ The Green Pea 8.30

Shakespeare at Severndroog Castle on August 13

Wednesday 5

KIDS Baby-Friendly Gallery Tour National Maritime Museum 11am FAMILY Minibeast Hunt Greenwich Park 1 KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3

Thursday 6

MUSIC Trinity Laban Recital St Alfege 1.05 FAMILY Pond Explorers Greenwich Park 1 KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3 MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 7.30 MUSIC Icarus Club Pelton

Friday 7

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3 CHARITY Talent Show Global Fusion Music And Arts event, Charlton House 7 MUSIC Jimmy Cliff IndigO2 MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 7.30

Saturday 8

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre. Noon MUSIC Less Than Jake Brooklyn Bowl MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 3, 7.30 PLAY The Importance Of Being Earnest London Theatre 8

Sunday 9

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre. Noon, 3 MUSIC Bandstand Concert Greenwich Park 3 PLAY The Importance Of Being Earnest London Theatre 5 TALENT Something for Sunday The Vanbrugh 7 MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 7.30

Monday 10

PLAY The Importance Of Being Earnest London Theatre 8 PUB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30

Tuesday 11

FAMILY Moths & Mammals Greenwich Park 10am

Thursday 20

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3 MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 7.30 PLAY The Importance Of Being Earnest London Theatre 8 MUSIC English folk Lord Hood JAZZ Corrie Dick Oliver’s

Wednesday 12

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3 MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 7.30 PLAY The Importance Of Being Earnest London Theatre 8 WOOLLIES Knitting club Pelton JAZZ Jam session Oliver’s FILM QUIZ The Green Pea 8.30

Thursday 13

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3 MUSIC Trinity Laban Recital St Alfege 1.05 PLAY Two Gentlemen Of Verona Severndroog Castle 7.30 MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 7.30 PLAY The Importance Of Being Earnest London Theatre 8 MUSIC Icarus Club Pelton

Friday 14

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3 MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 7.30 PLAY The Importance Of Being Earnest London Theatre 8

Saturday 15

Starring

pauline mclynn by

ayub Khan Din

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3 MUSIC Trinity Laban Recital St Alfege 1.05 MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 7.30 MUSIC Icarus Club Pelton

Friday 21

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3 MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 7.30

Saturday 22

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre. Noon MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 3, 7.30

Sunday 23

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre. Noon, 3 TALENT Something for Sunday The Vanbrugh 7 MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 7.30

Monday 24

PUB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30

Tuesday 25

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3 MUSIC English folk Lord Hood JAZZ Corrie Dick Oliver’s

Wednesday 26

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3 FILM QUIZ The Green Pea 8.30

Thursday 27

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3 MUSIC Trinity Laban Recital St Alfege 1.05 MUSIC Icarus Club Pelton

Friday 28

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre. Noon MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 3, 7.30

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre. Noon, 3 MUSIC Bandstand Concert Greenwich Park 3 TALENT Something for Sunday The Vanbrugh 7 MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 7.30

MUSIC Bandstand Concert Greenwich Park 3 TALENT Something for Sunday The Vanbrugh 7 MUSIC Waterloo: Abba Tribute Churchill Theatre 7.30

Sunday 16

Monday 17

PUB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30

DiRecT FROm The WeST enD

Mon 6 - Sat 11 JuL

KIDS Adventures Of Pinocchio Greenwich Theatre 3 MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Theatre 7.30 MUSIC English folk Lord Hood JAZZ Corrie Dick Oliver’s

Wednesday 19

Monday 27

MUSIC Tom Jones Greenwich Music Time Festival at ORNC Wednesday 22 ART Curator’s Tour The Lives Of PUB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30 Tuesday 28 Looking, Queen’s House 1 FILM/PLAY Merchant Of Venice PERFORMANCE One-Hour Play Festival London Theatre 7, 9.15 From Royal Shakespeare Co Greenwich Picturehouse. Noon FILM/PLAY Merchant Of Venice PLAY Private Fears In Public From Royal Shakespeare Co Places London Theatre 8 Greenwich Picturehouse 7 MUSIC English folk Lord Hood SHOW Let’s Twist Again JAZZ Corrie Dick Oliver’s Churchill Theatre 7.30 WOOLLIES Knitting club Pelton Wednesday 29 JAZZ Jam session Oliver’s TEA DANCE Blackheath Halls 2 FILM QUIZ The Green Pea 8.30 WOOLLIES Knitting club Pelton MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Thursday 23 Theatre 7.30 MUSIC Trinity Laban Recital PLAY Private Fears In Public St Alfege 1.05 Places London Theatre 8 JAZZ LECTURE Lutyens & Jekyll Jam session Oliver’s Blackheath Decorative & Fine FILM QUIZ The Green Pea 8.30 Arts Soc event 2.30. St Mary’s Church Hall, Cresswell Rd SE3 Thursday 30 PERFORMANCE One-Hour Play MUSIC Trinity Laban Masters & Festival London Theatre 7, 9.15 Students recital St Alfege 1.05 MUSIC The ELO Experience MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Churchill Theatre 7.30 Theatre 7.30 MUSIC Gipsy Kings Greenwich MUSIC Joan Armatrading Music Time Festival at ORNC Churchill Theatre 7.30 MUSIC Icarus Club Pelton QUIZ PLAY Private Fears In Public NIGHT Star & Garter 9 Places London Theatre 8 MUSIC Friday 24 Icarus Club Pelton PERFORMANCE One-Hour Play Friday 31 Festival London Theatre 7, 9.15 MUSIC Recital Age Exchange MUSIC Ray Davies Greenwich SE3 9LA. Noon Music Time Festival at ORNC MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich COMEDY John Hastings, Evelyn Theatre 7.30 Mok, Kae Kurd, Vikki Stone UTC MUSIC Showaddywaddy LUNA CINEMA Back To The Churchill Theatre 7.30 Future Greenwich Park 9 PLAY Private Fears In Public Saturday 25 Places London Theatre 8 PERFORMANCE One-Hour Play Festival London Theatre 10am, noon, 2, 4.30, 7, 9.15 Saturday August 1 FAMILY Summer Celebration Progress Estate Centenary. 11-4 MUSIC Jane Gamble Organ and piano recital. St Alfege 1.05 at Progress Hall, Admiral MUSICAL Tommy Greenwich Seymour Rd SE9 Theatre 3, 7.30 KIDS Ben And Holly’s Little PLAY Private Fears In Public Kingdom Churchill Theatre 1, 4 Places London Theatre 8 VOLUNTEER Drop-In Wildlife Sunday 2 Centre, Greenwich Park 1-4 MUSIC Bandstand Concert MUSIC George Benson Greenwich Music Time Festival Greenwich Park 3 PLAY Private Fears In Public at ORNC Places London Theatre 5 MUSIC Santana O2 arena COMEDY Jeff Leach, Vikki Stone, TALENT Something for Sunday The Vanbrugh 7 Eric Lampaert, UTC LUNA CINEMA Back To The Monday 3 Future 2 Greenwich Park 9 PUB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30

Sunday 26

August

June 2015 Page 21 Tuesday 18

Saturday 29

MUSIC Jazz Party Oliver’s

Sunday 30

Monday 31

MUSIC Love Me Tender Churchill Theatre 7.30 PUB QUIZ The Vanbrugh 8.30

Churchill Theatre Bromley 0844 871 7620 Groups Line (8+ tickets) 0844 871 7636 atgtickets.com/ bromley (bkg fee)

(bkg fee)


GreenwichVisitor THE

June 2015 Page 22

reviews: manzarek doors

ParkLife GLOBAL :Should spaceman replace General Wolfe?

By Greenwich Park manager Graham Dear

H

Adooration is deserved The Manzarek Doors went down a storm at the Pelton Arms in east Greenwich. In their first official UK gig since reforming, this tribute act to the late great Jim Morrison and his band won a very noisy, standing ovation. Frontman Bill Mcgruddy (Morrison: vocals) and his brother Joe (Manzarek: keyboard and backing vocals), Ed Phillips ( K r i e g e r : g u i t a r ) a n d Ti m Hargreaves (Densmore: drums) recreated Doors’ classic tracks which wowed the crowd. Light My Fire, Riders on the Storm, Moonlight Drive, Backdoor Man, Five to One, Break on Through, and a thunderous finale, When the Music’s Over, had them calling for more. “It was uncannily like Jim Morrison’s voice,’’ one audience member Rupert

Dickens told me. “They really recreate the Doors vibe. I thought I was back in Venice Beach in 68! And the audience loved ‘em madly!’’ The band’s sound is so authentic, it was endorsed by original members of the Doors. Bill Mcgruddy, who lived in Greenwich for many years, explained: “We met the the keyboard player, Ray Manzarek and he gave permission for us to use his name. And a year later at a meeting in the Rock Cafe with the original Doors guitarist, Robbie Krieger, Robbie divulged that Ray had played our demo tape and they’d really loved the authenticity of our sound.’’ See for yourself: the Manzarek Doors’ next gig is at the Red Lion in Godalming, Surrey, on June 13. TONY CLARKE

the singing hypnotist

UNDERWHELMING THE bumf for Christopher Green’s new creation The Singing Hypnotist – which had its world premiere at The Albany in Deptford – described it as a cross between a medicine show and a revivalist meeting served up with lots of laughs and a bit of science. All true. But in fact what was designed to highlight the show’s strengths exposed its fundamental weakness – that it was trying to pack too much into a little over an hour and ended up falling between two stools. Green, a showbiz professional and qualified hypnotherapist, is a charismatic presence and there was no doubt the audience was mesmerised by parts of the performance. But for me there

was too much talk and not enough walk. A sequence involving four audience members being hypnotised by a song was unconvincing, repeated references to contemporary fads such as mindfulness made him sound like a new age guru at times and his continual debunking of stage hypnotists seemed to undermine his own credentials. Having said that, there was also much to enjoy, not least an array of excellent songs, some good jokes and Green’s natural rapport and considerable presence. If only there had been less theory and more practice, this could have been a great evening rather than just an interesting one. MILES HEDLEY

ow hard can it be, planting a few marigolds? Well for me, typing away at my desk, in my nice cool office in this Whitsun miniheat wave, it’s not hard at all. But spare a thought for our gardeners because the summer bedding has just arrived. We are not talking about a few trays from the garden centre that can fit into the back of your car. We are talking four weeks of relentless planting as trolly after trolly of quality bedding plantings arrive from the City of London’s West Ham Park Nursery. y the end of June, 36,669 bedding plants will have been planted. Most go in the 30 circular beds in the Flower Garden which are planted up twice a year with Spring and Summer bedding. There are also eight hanging baskets for the Pavilion Cafe, Park Office and Police Station and 10 cast iron planters dotted around the Park buildings. his makes June one of the busiest months in the calendar for our gardeners as it’s not just the bedding that needs planting – the grass needs cutting, the herbaceous borders are growing and the Park is full of visitors too so there are bins to empty and events to be run. es, it’s hard work, but the bedding is also a joy for the gardeners as well as the visitors. Each of the beds has been carefully planned and the planting is the culmination of 12 months’ work. The designs for summer 2016 and their plant lists have to be submitted by

Want the inside guide to what’s best in Greenwich and Blackheath? NIKKI SPENCER asks a local...

MyLife

B T

Y

BLOOMING lot: Trolleys full of bedding plants

December 2015 so that the seed can be ordered and plants grown in time for next June. Most of the designs are done by Assistant Park Manager Michael, Gardens Supervisor Michaela, skilled gardener Zoe and apprentice gardener Frank. I like to keep my hand in too and do one or two. h i s y e a r I h a v e g o n e fo r a traditional summer bedding design made up of 700 pink Pelargonium Maverick Star, contrasting with a foliage plant edging of 50 Coleus Versa Lime around the outside and, in the centre of the bed, 250 Coleus Chocolate Splash and 30 dot plants in the centre of the ornamental grass Millet Purple Majesty. Imagine a roll of ice-cream that’s lime green on the outside, bright pink in the middle, with lime and chocolate ripple in the centre and a chocolate bulls-eye. Wow, that should be good enough to eat! he summer bedding includes lots of your favourite flowers such as Petunia, Gazania, Marigolds and Begonias that will flower all summer long. Come and see!

T

T

TROWELblazer: Apprentice Gardener Frank

MICK ARMSON

PRINTMAKER

W

hen I moved to Greenwich 25 years ago I crossed the river reluctantly. It’s just one of those things – you get entrenched in north or south. I was living in Queens Park W9, but then I met my future wife, Veronica, who lived in Greenwich. We married, brought up our children here and never looked back. I was born in Wolverhampton went to Art College in Liverpool then came to London as a freelance Illustrator for The Guardian, The Sunday Times and London Transport amongst many others, for 15 years. hen our children, Joseph and Megan, were young I took a career break to look after them, as Veronica is a full-time teacher. I took on voluntary work, becoming Chair of Governors at our children’s Primary School and also a governor of their secondary school. It was a very rewarding time. The education that Megan and Joseph have received from our local schools has been amazing. I did miss printmaking, so eventually I took studio space again, now based at Second Floor Studios, Woolwich. I have a fabulous view along the river, past the Thames Barrier and the O2, to Canary Wharf. Being near water inspires me, and the River Thames often features in my work. People buy my pictures during Open Studios weekends and via my website (mickarmson.com) and my prints have been shown in the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition. e are Charlton Athletic season ticket holders. Joseph is currently at Newcastle University but when he comes home we still go together and he attends many northern away games! Charlton is a real community club. Now that our children are older we go out more. I love Haven’t Stopped Dancing Yet!’s 70s and 80s soul, funk and disco nights, which are for people like me, who remember the tunes first time round. No one is judging what you wear or how you dance; the spirit of an HSDY! night is so uplifting. We have so many great pubs along the river. The Pelton Arms is slightly off the tourist trail, has great beer, live music and vinyl nights. Likewise The British Oak, Old Dover Road, deserves a mention with good pies and live music. Great local rockabilly band Ronnie Ripple and the Ripchords play both venues. Check them out! he London Marathon passes the end of our road and we have always been involved with it in some way. In 2010 I ran it myself in just over four hours, and still go run regularly. My favourite run is a circular six-mile route from East Greenwich to Greenwich Yacht Club, along the river via the O2, the industrial area, past Greenwich Power Station to the Cutty Sark; then around the perimeter of our wonderful park and through the Flower Garden. It’s also a lovely manageable walk. ometimes as residents we forget there are people who travel half way around the world to visit Greenwich – we are so lucky to have it all on our doorstep!

W

W

T

S

Tell us your life stories and favourite local places. email Matt@TheGreenwichVisitor.com


GreenwichVisitor THE

June 2015 Page 23

irene goes jack to the future

YOU never know what’s round the corner here in Greenwich...reader Irene Goddard heard a commotion near her home in Gloucester Circus on May Day and went out to to find a Jack in the Green procession passng by. “I heard the music and ran indoors to get my Camera,” says Irene. “What a pleasant surprise it was Send us a photo. Email: and the music was very entertaining.” matt@TheGreenwichVisitor.com Send us your picture of an amazing

COME on then cleverclogs. Think of a team name and test yourelf against our legendary quizmaster Deke. Still not authentic enough?

WE’VE all got to dream, haven’t we? Work hard and you too may be able to buy this spectacular 5-bed Georgian home in Blackheath Park on the Cator

Get off the sofa and catch his legendary quizzes at The Vanbrugh Tavern every Monday night. 8.30.

Estate. This is the back view. The front has big steps. Nice. It’s on the market for £3,950,000. Call John Payne on 020 8012 5199. And tell them we sent you!

Wordsearch

Like it? Live it!

1 February is the shortest month in the year, but which is the longest? 2 In which country is the world’s longest outdoor skating rink? 3 What is the longest athletic race in the Olympic Games? 4 What is Shakespeare’s longest play? 5 What is the longest river in the world? 6 Behind the Nile and the Amazon, what is the third longest river in the world? 7 In 1997, what took over from The Flintstones as the longest running prime-time animated series? 8 What is the name of the longest bone in the human body? 9 Which country has the longest rail network? USA, Russia or India? 10 In which European country is the world’s longest road tunnel? Answers: 1 October, because the clocks go back so it lasts 31 days and 1 hr. 2 Canada (Rideau Canal, Ottawa). 3 Men’s 50 km walk (31.5 miles). 4 Hamlet. 5 The Nile. 6 The Yangtze; 7 The Simpsons. 8 The femur (thigh bone). 9 USA. 10 Switzerland.

The Pub Quiz

june: the longest quiz BY BIRTHDAYQUIZ.CO.UK

Mystery object

SEND US YOUR PICTURE OF A PERFECT DAY

day here. Email Matt@TheGreenwichVisitor.com with your photo. We hope you’ve enjoyed The Greenwich Visitor. We’re the only publication aimed at – and read by – residents AND visitors every day, from supermarkets and from our street distributors. We’re an independent business supporting other local businesses. And we’re the only newspaper published made here in Greenwich. Call us on 07731 645828 if you’d like to advertise. See you next month!

GreenwichVisitor WANT TO ADVERTISE? OR TELL US YOUR STORY? Call Matt on 07731 645828 Matt@TheGreenwich Visitor.com

PUT your best foot forward to identify this object. Email Matt@The GreenwichVisitor. com. See if you can work it out.

B E O L HD T D R O O T WG S I T B AH H V CM

B E L L S O C L O T I T

A B S E I L I L A A K I

E E R E I E T A T P I X

Z E L P N C O T Y S N I

IF you read the paper carefully this wordsearch should be easy: W E L L I N G T O N ; B O AT YA R D ; NEPAL; JAZZ; ABSEIL; VIKING S TA R ; E C O PA R K ; T H O M A S

Last month: Neson’s plinth at the Trafalgar Tavern spotted by Greewich Visitor readers Luca Ruzzoni and Roy Driver.

NO R S E B P N E DO F O R E O P A R J O S AM AR D EMA G S T DUH

B O P F Z R Y O O H A G

OW G E A L Z L R I KN AG H T T O T N R S AR

TALLIS; TOM JONES; BIG TODDLE; DOORS; BEES; BRONZE; THAMES PATH; RAGHU DISIT; CLIPPER; BELLS; CHATSWORTH; Happy hunting – SCF.

SCAN THESE CODES IN TO YOUR PHONE TO FIND US...

FOLLOW US wichVisitr @Greenou t the o!) (miss

The Blog of Samuel Pepys T onight my wife averred that she has wearied of the making of our dinner; saying that it was time I did play my part in roasting the viands.”I am as apt to do the cooking,” I said, “as a bear is to lay an egg.” “It takes just three minutes to boil one,” she said. Within that time I could have drained a glass of sherry-sack and frisk’d the maid, but I forbore from saying so. She then did point to the door and said “Takeaway”. In this fit she brooks argument less willingly than does the Empress of Russia when buying shoes and I crept out in a most mouse-like manner. id see that the Takeaway-Shop hath a sign which did say “King Wok” and was put in a stound to find that was full of Chinese. It is known that the Chinese King does demand obeisance from visitors to his court, so I knelt upon the floor and lowered my head, my wig falling off and the woman beside me walking onto it and giving a loud cry thinking, as she said, that she had stepped upon a dog. Much embarrassed, I stood and the fellow at the counter asked what I did want. When I demanded a brace of boiled mutton legs and ten quails he shook his head and pointed to a board

D

which was full of words of which I knew not and did think they were rules of etiquette of which we know the Chinese place much importance. As the fellow explained that the words were but dishes the churl behind me told me to hurry, I telling them that his rough manners were ill-suited to the Orient. I did make my order and can say, to my pleasure, that I now know the Chinese words for “Chicken” and for “Pork.” They are “Seventeen” and “Twenty Six.” In the Chinese manner, after asking for the food one must stand aside and wait, no doubt for the King in the next room to finish eating. he Chinese do wrap their chicken and pigs into small boxes. On opening them, I found the meat to be pack’d with straw which I threw away. My wife did say, “Don’t do that, those are bean shoots,” but I told her that I was the one who had learnt the Chinese ways and she knew naught. After eating the meat, I can say that their food hath much flavour but there is little of it after the packing has been thrown away. I am yet hungry and must return to the Takeway-Shop for my fill. I do ponder on the Chinese word for two chickens: “Thirty-Four?”

T

Imagined BY TONY KIRWOOD: tonykirwood@gmail.com Visit Samuel Pepys’ website at www.blogofpepys.com Follow on Twitter @periwigman


GreenwichVisitor THE

June 2015 Page 24

27

RAY DAVIES

“KINKS HITS, KINKS CLASSICS AND ORIGINAL SONGS”

OUT

OLD ~SSUNDAY 26TH JULY & MONDAY 27TH JULY ~

TOM JONES

264 x 340.indd 1

22/05/2015 14:59


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.