“February. Another cold, dead month, or so it seems. The elms are bare against the sky, the plough-ground is naked and wet, and still as brown as the sodden leaves.
Yet the world is waking up”.
Artists: Edith Hilder, Rowland Hilder (ShellGuide, 1955)
Yet the world is waking up”.
Artists: Edith Hilder, Rowland Hilder (ShellGuide, 1955)
February 7, 2026 at 8:03 AM
“February. Another cold, dead month, or so it seems. The elms are bare against the sky, the plough-ground is naked and wet, and still as brown as the sodden leaves.
Yet the world is waking up”.
Artists: Edith Hilder, Rowland Hilder (ShellGuide, 1955)
Yet the world is waking up”.
Artists: Edith Hilder, Rowland Hilder (ShellGuide, 1955)
“February. Another cold, dead month, or so it seems. The elms are bare against the sky, the plough-ground is naked and wet, and still as brown as the sodden leaves.
Yet the world is waking up”.
Artists: Edith Hilder, Rowland Hilder (ShellGuide, 1955)
Yet the world is waking up”.
Artists: Edith Hilder, Rowland Hilder (ShellGuide, 1955)
February 3, 2025 at 8:14 AM
“February. Another cold, dead month, or so it seems. The elms are bare against the sky, the plough-ground is naked and wet, and still as brown as the sodden leaves.
Yet the world is waking up”.
Artists: Edith Hilder, Rowland Hilder (ShellGuide, 1955)
Yet the world is waking up”.
Artists: Edith Hilder, Rowland Hilder (ShellGuide, 1955)
#ShellGuide #Somerset #DavidGentleman #ForSale
Another beautiful evocation of an English county, from a period gone but not forgotten.
Another beautiful evocation of an English county, from a period gone but not forgotten.
For sale! The Shell Guide to Somerset, illustrated by David Gentleman. A wonderful miscellany of the county – old gods of Bath & ghostly battles of Sedgemoor, the golden tower of Huish Episcopi & red cider apples on withy mats. Dm to buy or purchase from my Etsy shop: www.etsy.com/uk/listing/1...
September 18, 2025 at 3:33 PM
#ShellGuide #Somerset #DavidGentleman #ForSale
Another beautiful evocation of an English county, from a period gone but not forgotten.
Another beautiful evocation of an English county, from a period gone but not forgotten.