EXTRAORDINARY POSTCARDS
FOR EXTRAORDINARY TIMES

Crisis III : Fire and Flood
Ruth Urbanowicz
Brighton
I became more aware of the ecological crisis during lockdown

The Freedom of Dartmoor
Jacqueline Ensor
Saltash
When lockdown restrictions eased, our 1st open air walk

Portrait Of Mick With Mask And Eye-Patch
Aly Smith
Newcastle Upon Tyne
Pencil – Graphite and colour used for all three pictures

Horsefly
Mark Nicholls
Penzance
On long local walks after lockdown, had a few bites from these critters

Caring for Dad
Catherine Hawkins
Greater Manchester
Dad has Alzheimer’s and COPD. Social Care stopped in April

Coastal Pathways
Pip Barfield
Constantine
I walked many parts of the local S.W. coast path during lockdown. These images are in my mind. Collected bits of china in the fields too!

Dementia and the Deliberation of Death – Hazel 31.5.20 Panel 3
Jonathan Woods
Penzance
Hazel 25.6.1923 – 31.5.2020. Mother died

Things To Do in Lockdown II
Clive Heritage Tilley
St Buryan
Try to open the fridge quickly to check the light’s gone off

York, 18th July, 12:30-1:30 (Overcast, Light Drizzle to Steady Rain)
Alun Kirby
York
(Cyanotype) Shall we talk about the weather?

Civic Hall
Susan Carter
West Midlands
Based on a series of paintings, again on iconic buildings in Wolverhampton

Pandemic Equation
Pamela Storey
Cheshire
The intensity of living… everything has become to the power of Covid 19

A Portrait Of Penzance No.2
Mary Gabriel
Penzance
Done from 7am to 9:15am on 27th March 2020 in a piercingly cold wind. Basically, this very simple picture says “I was here” on a very quiet day, the first week of lockdown.

Pandemic, Politics , Power 1
Toni Fazaeli
Leicester
The iconic shape of the Corona virus is superimposed on the outlines of Boris Johnson and Dominic Cunmings – interweaving pandemic, politics and power

Falmouth For Equality
Amy Almeida
Norfolk
Inequality, predjudice and racism will not be tolerated at our university!

Gulval’s Peacock meets Harisina
Ann Haycock
Penzance
A new puppy in early May changed my way of looking at lockdown

Separation & Isolation: 2020 – II
Sandra Boreham
Constantine
First attempt at cyanotypes – dealing with living alone during lockdown.

The Future Is Bright
Marshall Somers
Helson
The world is pretty grim right now, but I know there’s a hopeful future awaiting us all!

Ponty contemplating Enzo Mari’s “Auroprogettazione” (Summer 2020)
Christopher Green
Gulval
All best wishes to you all!

Homeward Bound
Elizabeth Strachan
Kent
Living through this pandemic has made me reflect on my need to get back to my roots in the north.

Call Don’t Fall
Ruhrmund
Heamoor
Having been in lockdown without incident for ages, it was just my luck to gain an infection on June 4, 2020, which brought about a night of pain, an ambulance dash, made bearable by the presence of two paramedics who could not have been more comforting, to Treliske, which, of course was itself in Lockdown. An eerie experience, strangely quiet, only three of us in a ward for six – no visitors, but thankfully no television, radio or music within. It was there, when free of pain, that I just came eyeball to eyeball with a poster urging me to CALL don’t FALL. Wherever I went, whether to X-Ray or change of ward, it was there telling, not to say begging, me to do just that. As it happened as far as I know, I didn’t call, neither did I fall, but following five days and nights of excellent care and attention I was allowed home still locked down, up, in or out, call it what you will. But where I can now boast of being the proud companion of a SUPRA-PUBIC-CATHETER – not many people say that!

The Many Faces of Buster Wood
Annelie Wood
Redruth
We lost our beloved cat at the start of the lockdown and it broke our hearts. He was 18 years old. This is to commemorate all the type of cats he was.

Somewhere Else
Alexandra Douglas-Morris
Surrey
I truly hope at the end of lock down the natural world has made space, freedom and kindness

Rockpool
Iona Mandal
Birmingham
I love writing Japanees haikus and English ones too. This is an English haiku conforming to the 5-7-5 syllable pattern

The Performer
Janet Sainsbury
Exeter
Thinking about the uses of masks: Protection, entertainment, disguise, performance

Taking The Time To Smell The Flowers. Wild Primroses
Rowena Rees
Ludgvan
Screenprint Spring/Summer 2020

Covid Walk 2 Marazion Beach
Julie Massam
Penzance
It’s about discovering the history of HMS Warsprite when on a walk. See www.juliemassam.co.uk

Hope Is A Thing With Feathers (Emily Dickinson)
Kate Tunstall
Huddersfield
Drawn with a rainbow pencil