Archie Brennan: Tapestry Goes Pop! Dovecot Studios, 10 Infirmary Street, Edinburgh, EH1 1LT

Archie Brennan: Tapestry Goes Pop! Dovecot Studios, 10 Infirmary Street, Edinburgh, EH1 1LT Friday 26th March – Saturday 26 th June 2021

How absolutely fascinating: who knows anything about Archie Brennan, pop artist, weaver, bodybuilder and former Mr Scotland, who changed the course of modern weaving and is considered one of the greatest unrecognised pop artists of the twentieth century?

No, nor me either. Unrecognised because he chose to work in tapestry. Archie Brennan: Tapestry Goes Pop! tells the story of Edinburgh native Archie Brennan (1931-2019) in the first-ever major retrospective of his work. Bringing together over 80 tapestries and works, in a thematic exhibition exploring 60 years of prolific tapestry making, as well as archive material, this is a chance to delve into the world of a master of modern tapestry. A number of the works in the exhibition have never been on public display.

Sharp, witty, and immensely talented, Brennan began his 60-year weaving career as an apprentice at Dovecot, before becoming Artistic Director in 1963. He was an innovator and iconoclast who inspired weavers all over the world from Papua New Guinea to Australia. He dedicated his life to teaching and his influence on weaving can still be felt to this day. What many don’t realise is that while Brennan was a leading force in twentieth century tapestry, he was also a central, and largely overlooked force in the development of Pop Art in Britain.

Through tapestry, an output more often associated with stately homes, the court and monumental ecclesiastical works, he explored the key concerns of pop – ephemera, popular imagery and culture, 2 and questions of value. A fascinating component of Brennan’s engagement with Pop Art is his interest in celebrity culture and media representations of individuals. Throughout his career he was drawn to public figures such as Princess Diana, and boxer and activist Muhammad Ali.

Often Brennan used small images cut from newspapers and magazines or sketched from the TV to translate pop culture imagery to tapestry. One of the keystones of Brennan’s practice is the tension between high and low art, throwaway culture and the time intensive process of tapestry weaving. Tapestry Goes Pop! gives a unique insight into this undisputed master of modern tapestry..

Celia Joicey, director at Dovecot Studios, says Archie Brennan is the most significant tapestry weaver of the 20th century.

Archie’s life and work will be celebrated at Dovecot Studios in Edinburgh, where his career flourished. Through his innovative technique, international collaborations and his commitment to weaving as a fine art, Brennan’s legacy to contemporary tapestry is unparalleled.

Exhibition co-curated with National Museums Scotland.

Archie Brennan: Tapestry Goes Pop! Exhibition Dates Friday 26th March – Saturday 26th June 2021 Monday – Saturday, 10am – 5pm Location 10 Infirmary Street, Edinburgh EH1 1LT

How to get there:  Infirmary Street is a short walk from the hive of Princes Street where you can connect via the many bus and tram routes. It is an eight minute walk from Edinburgh Waverley station.

Social Media @dovecotstudios Website www.dovecotstudios.com

Exhibition supported by the Cordis Charitable Trust. 3 Dovecot Studios Dovecot is a world-renowned tapestry studio in the heart of Edinburgh and a landmark centre for contemporary art, craft, and design.

Images courtesy of Archie Brennan Estate

Successful Business Networking Online by Ladey Adey: reviewed by Annie Clarke who considers it an important support for those building businesses using online connections.

 

Let’s consider Lockdown and the new normal. For surely it is a new normal, in which businesses can be born,  built, and to which those already in existence must respond, and quickly. With this in mind, one of the UK’s most experienced networkers, Ladey Adey, has created one of the first books dedicated to online networking.

Adey uses a combination of contributors, and topics,to take the daunting mystique  out of online networking, and replaces it with a clearly structured  resource that will inspire and sustain those embarking on utilizing the seemingly limitless opportunities of the digital age.  But to use these opportunities one must have clear goals, and the knowledge of how to make it all work for them.

Adey, the author of Successful Business Network Online – Build your Business using Powerful Online Connections told Frost Magazine: “Turning to the internet for business networking has been a direct response by business people continuing to trade through times of pandemic and lockdown. Our businesses need to survive and thrive or ‘bounce back’ and continue. A networking marketing strategy is a superb way to do this.

Just imagine a pandemic such as the Spanish Flu which decimated the population after a hideous war, struggling to get back on its feet, with no help from a digital age and compare it to today, with this enormous advantage. Salutary, ah? So, be glad of this comprehensive book by Ladey Adey, which is a clearly presented guide for businesses, and takes us step by step through the principles required to move a business forward using online networking covering:

  • How to become successful using Online Networking post Covid-19.
  • Discover the secret strategies to online networking and avoid common online mistakes.
  • How to Beat Zoom Fatigue.

 

Using interviews with many innovators, successful business owners and seasoned networking professionals and including  her own insights  we come to understand that online networking has  tipped into the commonplace, though, as Anthony Thomson, co-founder of 86 400 and Metro Bank, opines as he ‘talks’ with Adey, that it is our children and grand-children who are already digital natives, immersed in digital technology and  in tune with this medium in a way that previous generations are not.

Though, let’s face it,  we’d be advised to get on the bandwagon pretty quickly, and for a neanderthal like me, this book is an  essential tool, as I run a small charity, as well as everything else.  And it does seem to me to be a truly ground breaking resource, one which even I can understand and appreciate.

So, buy it, read it  but, like like Anthony Thomson says, as he and Adey discussed the need for physical and digital balance:  ‘I still enjoy meeting people face-to-face.

Exactly, and surely this is where hospitality will flourish, as some, not all of course,  remain in their home offices within four walls, alone… and out they’ll go, to meet in a hub,  face to face with others in localised towns. I daresay  the metro-centric way of life will respond and release its grip   as people spread out of cities into the country.  But that’s a whole other subject. Or is it, because we are talking about the new normal.

 Successful Business Networking Online by Ladey Adey  has received endorsement by networking gurus from around the world, Dr Ivan Misner – BNI Founder, Brad Burton – 4N, Networking Authors: Andrea Nierenberg, Andy Bounds and Michael Heppell and Professor Gary Bosworth, Newcastle Business School who said “This book should be an essential resource for all Business School Libraries”

Well, quite.

Available in e-Book and physical at Amazon.co.uk
and all good book stores.

 

https://www.ladeyadey.com/

Annie Clarke: author of the Home Front Girls series, the latest of which is Wedding Bells on the Home Front. 

MELISSA OLIVER ON WINNING THE JOAN HESSAYON AWARD FOR NEW WRITERS

When I sat down in front of my laptop on that sun-drenched September afternoon, to find out who the winner of the prestigious Romantic Novelists’ Association Joan Hessayon Award would be, I had no idea that by the end of the zoom presentation, the wonderful Katie Fforde would open the envelope and say my name.

It was quite a surreal moment and it was actually a blessing (for me) that the recording of the presentation didn’t include my initial utter disbelief. For a few seconds, after my name was announced, I felt that time had actually stood still as I blinked repeatedly, wondering whether there had been some sort of mistake. And then of course, I was to make a garbled speech and this time the speech in all its effusive glory was recorded. Here, not only do I forget to thank Dr Hessayon – who generously sponsors the award in memory of his late wife, Joan- a vehement champion of new writers but also my lovely editor, Charlotte Ellis at Harlequin, Mills and Boon. I had been convinced that I had thanked both only to realise my mistake on second viewing. Thankfully, I have since rectified that oversight.

The truth is that I was and still am so ridiculously happy to be the winner of this amazing award, especially in the RNA’s 60th anniversary year.

The New Writer’s Scheme (or NWS) is a unique scheme run by the RNA offering unpublished writers the chance to have their work critiqued anonymously by the RNA’s team of published authors. My own experience of getting detailed feedback of my work was both nerve-racking and stressful yet immensely valuable as well.

For writers to be able to pass through the scheme and achieve the Herculean feat of getting their books published, it’s such an amazing feeling of accomplishment. After all the years of hard work, determination and at times disappointment, it all becomes worth it and not only that but this book that you’ve written- your debut can then qualify for this award as well.

The nurture and support from the RNA and the New Writer’s Scheme helped me achieve that elusive dream of becoming a published author. From the chapters (shout out to the London Chapter), to the seminars, courses, talks, events- the fabulous summer conference (where I met my editor, at the one-to-one meeting last year), Winter Party and the industry award ceremonies- it is such an amazingly warm, welcoming professional body.

This year there was an unprecedented number of books (21) that went through the New Writer’s Scheme to publication with a huge variety of stories within the romantic fiction genre. From historical romance, heart-warming contemporaries, saga, festive romance, romance infused with a thriller element, a paranormal romance to romantic comedies and so much more. I’m still quite bewildered by how the judges managed to choose from such a dazzling list of books this year but the fact that my debut, The Rebel Heiress and the Knight was selected as the winner is an absolute honour for me and something I will always cherish forever.

Melissa x

Melissa Oliver is from south-west London where she writes historical romance novels. She lives with her lovely husband and daughters, who share her passion for decrepit, old castles, grand palaces and all things historical.
When she’s not writing she loves to travel for inspiration, paint, and visit museums & art galleries.

Check out Kirsten Hesketh’s review of The Rebel Heiress and the Knight in this month’s Sister Scribes Reading Round Up.

 

 

 

SISTER SCRIBES’ READING ROUND UP: SEPTEMBER

Kirsten

The first book I read this month, was the winner of the 2020 Joan Hessayon award, The Rebel Heiress And The Knight by Melissa Oliver (published by Mills and Boon). The award was open to any writer whose debut novel had been through the Romantic Novelists’ Association New Writers’ Scheme was published this year and I am immensely proud and honoured that Another Us was also a contender. Anyway, I thoroughly enjoyed the Rebel Heiress And The Knight. It is set in the reign of King John – a period of history I really love – and is just a rollocking good read with twists and turns aplenty. It is also a proper romance – the chemistry and tension between the main two characters is fabulous and I loved the fact that Hugh is kind and honourable from the start. A marvellous debut and a worthy winner of the Joan Hessayon award.

Another book I have enjoyed this month is If I Can’t Have You by Charlotte Levin (published by Mantle). This is a real page turner and exquisitely written and explores themes of obsession, heartbreak and unrequited love. I was expecting our protagonist, Constance, to be simply bonkers – and can’t love make us all thus?! – but she is also variously vulnerable, lovely and hilarious. This book really stayed with me and I highly recommend it.

And, finally, I am rather late to the party with Hamnet, written by Maggie O’Farrell (published by Tinder Press)  – but, just, WOW! Staggering beautiful and heartbreakingly poignant, this exploration of love and loss deserves every accolade and award …

Jane

I do love a dual timeline novel, and since writing one myself am even more in awe of writers who make them work. Clare Marchant’s stunning debut, The Secrets of Saffron Hall, is one such book. The level of research the author has undertaken shines almost as much as her gorgeous prose, and put together they make the book a thoroughly satisfying read.

I normally enjoy the historical strand of a story more, so wasn’t remotely surprised when I became more and more lost in Eleanor’s world at the cusp of the dissolution of the monasteries. That I read it on holiday while visiting ruined abbeys was undoubtedly a factor, but Tudor life in rural Norfolk was so richly drawn I just loved falling into it. I felt the chill winds sweeping across the fens, saw the saffron swaying gently in the dawn.

It took me longer to relate to twentieth century Amber although in the end I was rooting for her happy ending. The fact hers isn’t a traditional boy-meets-girl love story was brave for a debut and I loved it. Credit must also go to Aria for not dumbing this book down, as sadly seems to be so fashionable in romance publishing at the moment.

Kitty

Cornwall: Misfits, Curiosities and Legends
A Collection of Short Stories and other scribbles

This anthology combines all sorts of storytelling in the one book, with the spirit of Cornwall infusing each piece. It moves from moor to coast, from past to future and covers a multitude of genres including historical, fantasy, romance, magic realism and sci fi. Additionally, there is poetry and a script alongside the short stories and with such a wide variety of styles, I defy any reader not to be able to find a piece that resonates with them. Cornish history and mythology are bought to life, illustrated and built upon and I greatly enjoyed reading this anthology from a group of writers whose love of Cornwall shines through their work.

 

Michael Rowan learns about a new range of wine, The Care of the Wild Wine Collection’ from Freixenet Copestick and the incredible work carried out in the Wild Rhino Sanctuary. www.slurp.co.uk

Busy day?’ asked my wife when she found me in the kitchen surrounded by 7 opened bottles of wine.

I did worry that her eyebrows would hit the ceiling, as I tried to explain, that I was in fact helping to save the black and white Rhinoceros threatened with extinction.

Let me explain…

Darren Gough, renowned cricketer, who together with his wife, are ambassadors of the Rhino Sanctuary, chose World Rhino Day (September 22nd) to launch an exciting range of charming South African wines.

You can easily identify the wines by the beautiful labels which feature a Rhinoceros and not just any Rhinoceros, Odin and Arthur, named after two of the Rhinoceros who are currently resident in the Wild Rhino Sanctuary. Each label is a work of art, but then again so is the wine.

The Care for Wild Wine Collection will be available to purchase online from 22nd September, 2020 on www.slurp.co.uk after which a launch is planned with the major UK grocery and On Trade chains. Twenty percent of all the profits from sales of wine from this range goes directly to the Save the Rhino Sanctuary in South Africa.

Now, it is at this point, I have a confession to make. I have spent years dismissing Rose wine, and I was already convinced that Pale Rose was not going to be to my taste. Instead, it became my damascene moment. It was glorious, a hint of raspberries but not sickly sweet, this was clean fresh and delicate with good acidity, ideal for summer by the pool, in garden or at a picnic, though I can’t promise to wait until next summer. Priced around £10.00 – £12.00.

The whites were no less impressive beginning with the crisp Sauvignon Blanc, priced around £7.00 with soft citrus and tropical fruit and a hint of gooseberries on the palate, an easy drinker, which would go well with chicken or fish at a very affordable price. A South African wine which would give New Zealand wine a run for its money.

Staying with Sauvignon but this time, a zingy wine blended with Semillon to offer tropical fruit flavours with subtle mineral notes. The wine is smooth and satisfying and priced around £10.00 – £12.00 this over delivers, and one could easily pay another £5.00 for this wine and not feel short changed.

However, if I was going to treat myself, I would be plumping for the Chenin Blanc, which should be served fridge cold, not ice bucket cold if you are going to fully appreciate the apricots and peaches on the palate. A perfect accompaniment to Dover Sole or Pea Risotto and even with a good cheese. This wine is priced at £20.00 – £25.00 a bottle so something of a treat but we all deserve a treat from time to time.

Having sampled some delicious whites I hardly dare think what the reds might deliver.

Red Blend is a versatile blend of Pinotage and Shiraz which benefits from 20 minutes in the fridge before serving. Great with Chicken and Fish or perhaps a tomato- based pasta. It’s not pretending to be complex, but priced at £7.00 a bottle, this is a great everyday wine.

The Syrah Viognier is a deliciously complex wine made up of 97% Syrah and 3% of Viognier which is just enough to soften out the Syrah, gifting the wines with soft tannins and a pepperiness and red fruits on the palate. The wine would keep for a year or two and continue to improve, but why wait when it is drinking so well? Priced at £10.00 – £12.00 and to be honest I would pay another fiver for this wine and still feel very satisfied.

The Shiraz 2018 had me smacking my lips and at 14% packs a punch, delivering much for the money. It’s a wine of great refinement that could take on the best of Australian wines, offering good length with a soft velvety finish, packed with powerful fruit flavours.

This is a serious wine which would pair well with rich meat dishes, but also strong cheese. Priced at £20- 25.00 this is worth every penny and indeed much more.

I think that it is worth repeating that twenty percent of the profit on each bottle will go towards the Rhino Sanctuary which rescues, rehabilitates and releases orphaned rhinos back into their natural habitat, which is protected from poaching and other threats.

Money is needed to upgrade their perimeter fences, purchase high quality winter gear for their dedicated anti-poaching unit and ensure that there is a stockpile of milk for all the orphan rhinos in their nursery.

This is a fantastic opportunity to drink delicious, superb wines in aid of a good cause and even my wife raised a glass rather than an eyebrow

These wines are available from Slurp www.slurp.co.uk and currently have a special offer so these wines can be bought even more cheaply until early October.

The Super Premium wines feature Odin the Rhino and the Premium Wines features

Arthur the Rhino – to find out more about their stories please click on the links below.

https://youtu.be/yTJO8W0XiHs

Website: https://www.careforwild.co.za/

 

31st State – Because Teenage Boys Want Great Skin and Hair Too by Award Winning Author Dr Kathleen Thompson

Skin is astoundingly good at absorbing things. Hence a moisturiser can soak right in and give us a lovely peach-soft face. However there’s a downside – any harmful ingredients can pass through the skin and into our blood stream, so we need to be very aware of hidden nasties in our beauty products.

Parabens are used in many skin and hair products, because they prevent harmful bugs growing and so extend the shelf-life. However, if absorbed, they can act as ‘hormone disrupters’ by mimicking our natural oestrogens. Although more research is needed to understand the extent of this possible danger, there’s a theoretical concern that they could promote breast cancer in women and cause sex hormone problems in both teenage girls and boys. Both FDA and European regulators have restrictions on paraben use in beauty products– however if we use several products, each containing parabens, we may be absorbing more than we realise.

Some beauty companies have made a real effort to eliminate potentially harmful chemicals from their merchandise, however these are often designed for women. Teenage boys are using skin and hair products more and more, but what’s available for them?

Not much according to Stephanie Capuano, mother of two teenage boys, which is why she’s created her own range and, as a Californian, she’s called it 31st State. It includes cleansers, anti-blemish and hair styling products and I’ve been reviewing the Foaming Face Wash and Easy Hold Styling Gel.

Visually, the packaging is attractive and understated. Both products had a pleasant but subtle perfume – nothing to cause embarrassment for even the youngest teen. All 31st State products are free of parabens and other suspect chemicals, and are suitable for vegans. They use natural ingredients wherever possible.

As we know, teenage boys frequently suffer with acne and spots, and of course this causes as much embarrassment and confidence-issues as for girls. The Foaming Face Wash, which is formulated to gently cleanse and keep skin soft and clear, was very light, smooth and pleasant to use. It contains Tea Tree, which apparently works over a 12-hour period, decreasing chances of skin irritation and redness. Antibacterial Manuka fights spots, and Magnesium, Copper and Zinc work to prevent further breakouts.

The Easy Hold Styling Gel was clear and light to the touch and non-greasy. It contains naturally-derived ingredients, such as Tamanu Oil which provides UV protection and makes hair shiny, and hydrating Shea Butter for extra conditioning.

So if you’re looking for extra surprises for your son’s stocking, why not try the Christmas box, which includes the awarding winning Face Wash, Body Wash and Hair Putty and costs £25.

Stockists include ASOS, Amazon, Flannels, Ocado, Next and Liberty London, or you can buy direct from the 31st State website.

By Dr K Thompson, award-winning author of From Both Ends of the Stethoscope: Getting through breast

cancer by a doctor who knows.

  

http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B01A7DM42Q http://www.amazon.com/dp/B01A7DM42Q

http://faitobooks.co.uk

Note: These articles express personal views. No warranty is made as to the accuracy or completeness of information given and you should always consult a doctor if you need medical advice.

My Writing Process Diane Allen, author of The Girl in the Tanners Yard

I was born into a farming family that had a sheep farm which was very remote within the Yorkshire Dales. My early years were spent roaming the fells and dales, often by myself as I was the youngest of four and my older siblings had already spread their wings leaving me as an only child. I made my own entertainment and had a good imagination but also had a great love of losing myself in a good book which I still do to this day. The love of reading continued into my teenage years and could often be found reading to the early hours of the morning. When I left school I found a job in the local glass engraving firm, which I did enjoy but left to marry my husband, Ronnie who after forty-eight years I am still married to. After raising a family of two and nursing an ill father, I finally found my true niche in life at a local large print book firm. I soon rose through the firm and eventually became manager, negotiating rights with authors and agent and loving every minute especially when the books I had chosen came into the warehouse to be distributed to the libraries we supplied. It was that which started me thinking that I could perhaps be lucky enough to be able to write myself and the rest is history. 

I have written nine books now for Pan Macmillan. All are based in the Yorkshire Dales and I hope to portray the Dales and the people within them. I have family connections with the Settle to Carlisle Railway so that features quite a bit in my books. For A Mother’s Sin’s was a fictional account of the building of the line, featuring the building of the Ribble Head viaduct, while the Windfell trilogy is set around Settle and the Cotton Mills. 

My latest title is THE GIRL FROM THE TANNER’S YARD, this is set in West Yorkshire, around Haworth and Keighley. It tells the tale of lowly born Lucy Bancroft and ex-military man Adam Brooksbank and the unlikely love affair that springs up between them. Adam lives on the wild moors above Keighley and employs Lucy as his maid and finds just how strong and caring she is when he befalls an accident. Lucy thinks her love can never be returned by Adam, she comes from the Tanner’s Yard, a filthy dirty place and thinks that he will never treat her as an equal. However, with a little help from Adam’s old friend Ivy loves blooms, and Lucy’s dreams will be fulfilled despite what life puts between them. 

In the morning after breakfast, I usually disappear into my office, answering e-mails and promotional things and then go on to edit the previous day’s writing. After lunch I write for a solid four hours, trying to write at least 2,000 words. Sometimes it does not always go to plan, I feel I can’t write or I get stuck in a plot. Walking around my garden usually helps out along with plenty of cups of coffee supplied by my husband. 

Usually, when I’m nearly finishing my latest title I start thinking about the next. I visit where the book is to be set, research the area, picking up any history so that I can include it in my writing. I have notebooks that include loads of my scribbles within them just noting anything that I think would be interesting to be included. I then plot a rough start, middle, and end, this may alter as I once get writing. I let the characters take me where I should go as they develop in the book. 

My officially set word count is 100, 000 words, however, I usually find this hard to reach, so most of my books are around the 95,000 mark. I can’t see the point of padding a book out with things that have not relevance to the story.

When structuring my book, I give most though to the two main characters within the story, their occupations, and the setting of the book. I then make a note of their age, their looks, their hair and eye colour and any unusual features. Their surrounding is also noted along with any place names and local names to the area.

Some days you just can’t write and those days you are better walking away from your keyboard. Your characters will draw you back to them when the time is right. My biggest failing is following timelines, no matter how I try, I always seem to be out with age or length of a pregnancy. I get too carried away in the plot. 

I love writing, I can’t live without it now. If I give myself a fortnight break between books by the end of it I am the most frustrated person on the planet. I’m always hatching a plan in my head and looking for new ideas. It is a break from the real world, I can be where I want and who I want. Through these hard months of COVID, it’s been a welcome escape, I can go back to more simpler Victorian times and forget the heartache outside in the real world.   

The Girl From Tanners Yard is available here.

 

Take Time for Self Care with HEINRICH BARTH: the N.07 Mykonos Range

HEINRICH BARTH: the N.07 Mykonos Range, bath, relaxing, self care, Greece’s golden sunshine averages 26° C throughout summer, in a range of terrains on Mykonos. The flora on the island is famed for Mediterranean herbs inspired HEINRICH BARTH to create this range from Basil, Sage, Rosemary, Chamomile, Lavender, Olive leaf extract, Fig leaves, Honey, Peppermint, Nettle, Sunflower and Soybeans, to name a few!

Gazing upon this range of beautiful, rich local produce, HEINRICH BARTH, named after the 19th century German explorer, found inspiration for their ‘N. 07 Mykonos’ capsule line (named ‘N. 07’ because July, the 7th month, is the start of their summer).

N. 07 Mykonos from HEINRICH BARTH (all Paraben free and without artificial colouring):

N. 07 Mykonos Skin Softening Body Cleanser (cruelty-free and Vegan-friendly)

250ml RRP £22100ml RRP £13

This rich smelling body cleanser is infused with a blend of locally grown herbs (fig leaves, sage, rosemary, lavender, basil), taking us back to the golden beaches of this stunning Aegean island. The experts at HEINRICH BARTH have enthused this cleanser with a range of botanical extracts, to make the formula extra nourishing and gentle, and leave your skin superbly soft and smelling good enough for the Gods.

The Skin Softening Body Cleanser comes in 2 sizes, large and travel sized, to make it easier to take your holiday memories to other destinations.

N. 07 Mykonos Shampoo All Hair Types (cruelty-free and Vegan-friendly)

250ml RRP £21100ml RRP £13

The experts at HEINRICH BARTH set out to create a rich, nourishing and revitalizing shampoo from the ingredients available on Mykonos. In a blend of mallow, honey, peppermint and nettle these ingredients come together to cleanse the scalp from any sea water or excess salt, soothe and regulate oil production in the follicles. The results are worthy of the best beaches on the island, and the aroma is intoxicating; scent from above!

I tried the shampoo and the body cleanser. Both smell divine and do the job well. Great products.

 

All products available at www.HEINRICHBARTH.com

@worldofheinrichbarth