Burgh House
Slideshow : Burgh House
Music : The Farewell by Douglas Trowbridge from the album Songs Unspoken
5.50 mins
If you happen to be in the centre of Hampstead and fancy a cuppa, the Buttery at Burgh House is the place to visit. Burgh House has been here since the beginning of the 18th century, when Hampstead was beginning to develop into a retreat for the London rich. In 1979, after a local campaign, the Burgh House Trust was formed, with the Buttery providing lunches and teas in the basement, and the Hampstead Museum being developed on the first floor. This year the house has been restored and refurbished, with new exhibition spaces, an extension to the Buttery, and the Hampstead Museum is being revamped by design consultants.
Burgh House History
Posted on 7/25/2006 11:43:51 AM | Comments (TA)
1. Posted by Shirley on 7/25/2006 2:27:16 PM
Another great slide show. Relaxing music went nicely with photos. Interesting trip through Hampstead.
 2. Posted by twig on 7/25/2006 3:10:39 PM
Had problems loading this earlier ~ 5-6pm but perhaps you were working on website.
Works really well and I will revisit and comment further, here or elsewhere...
 3. Posted by roel on 7/26/2006 1:26:54 AM
Great show again tony , beautiful pictures I saw what you mean at the bee picture ,thanks
 4. Posted by tony on 7/26/2006 11:30:20 AM
Shirley, wonderful, you saw the slideshow .. I'm so glad you enjoyed this musical glimpse of Hampstead.
5. Posted by tony on 7/26/2006 11:33:55 AM
Twig, I was fiddling around with the web site yesterday - sorting out some uploading problems. It's good the slideshow is working OK now - is it starting reasonably quickly on your system?
6. Posted by tony on 7/26/2006 11:36:55 AM
Roel, hi and thanks - I would like to sharpen up my macro technique.
7. Posted by tw*g on 7/26/2006 3:00:57 PM
'tis late and hot ~ just passing by and liked the thread of road names, the journey; watering cans that I have both versions of (which is sad in a way) AND Express Dairy which we (family) used to have when living in London ... Cafe Rouge? Did we have a beverage there? Bookshop, same/similar as a Nomad ?The 'Well Walk Pottery' and stained glass J would like that...
8. Posted by tw*g on 7/26/2006 3:01:59 PM
PS ~ loaded as quickly as the proverbially s*** etc
9. Posted by tony on 7/26/2006 4:29:58 PM
Twig, still winds, open windows, 80º, no bird songs, the noise of TVs seep through old walls, no sleep today, tomorrow a few words away.
Did you notice the curved wall in Gardnor Road? Sandie Shaw lived there. I used to deliver photo prints up that way on my Lambretta.
Do you remember the Ram Jam in Brixton and Geno Washington?
Maybe write some stories about this sort of stuff .. one day.
The TVs have quietened, a jet passes over, a satellite flies by, the pink window box freesia shudders.
 10. Posted by stewart on 7/27/2006 7:09:58 AM
A brilliant slideshow well edited and at last I have my sound back so I can flick through yuor other slides in leisure over a mug of coffee.In this slide you have caught the feel of Hampstead perfectly with apt music.
11. Posted by tony on 7/28/2006 1:28:30 AM
Hi Stewart, and thank you. It's good news that your PC sound is working again, any idea what went wrong?
Comments (Flickr)
 stewpic says: A very nice location Tony,next time I give Burgh House a visit I will have a look round the museum section..
 Black Dust a.k.a. odonbd says: Elegant point of escape. Still, the assimetrical aspect of the picture helps with the perspective and visual impact. Very nice.
 clifsnap10 says: enjoyed slideshow as always.I can see a lot of care went into the shots,did you go back to take some more?
 anotherphotograph says: Hi Stewart, maybe the Nomads will revisit the area and could check out the museum next time. It might also be worth looking at the photo collection there, but I think you will possibly need an appointment to see the photographs.
anotherphotograph says: Odon, hi and thanks. I had to get down low for this pic - this sort of image was easier with the swivel screen cameras.
anotherphotograph says: Cliff, I'm glad you managed to see the slideshow .. and enjoyed it. It seemed to take me ages to put this one together, and it got a bit longer than I initially anticipated. I did go back and make some more pics - I was inspired by yours and Stewart's pictures.
Narrow Boats
Slideshow
Music : I Wonder as I Wander by Jacqueline Schwab from Down Came An Angel 4.10 mins
The narrowboat has been part of an industrialised transport system stretching back over 200 years. Narrow boats were first built in the late 18th century to move goods, such as coal, iron, and cotton along the rapidly expanding canal system in England. One of the earliest canals, opened in 1761, was developed by a renowned engineer, James Brindley, to carry coal to Manchester. This canal proved highly effective as it allowed larger quantities of coal, up to 30 tons, to be loaded into a narrow boat and be pulled by one horse along a canal. The effect of moving large quantities of coal was to reduce the price of coal in Manchester by nearly two-thirds within a year. Previously, low volumes of coal were pulled by horse and cart along tracks, which kept the price high. Over the next 70 years huge sums of money were invested in building canals for transporting large quantities of goods and commodities around the country. But, by the mid 19th century the railways had taken over most of the canal-based transport market and by the middle of the 20th century the Goverment was considering closing many of the canals. However, the leisure industry was rapidly expanding during the 1960s and people began to fit modern engines into narrowboats and use them as floating holiday homes. Today, 27,000 narrowboats chug along the canals, and with the intrepid walker using the towpaths, people have the time to slowly discover fascinating places and explore something of the history of an industrial revolution.
Canal Junction
Posted on 7/19/2006 10:35:55 PM . TA Comments
1. Posted by stewart on 7/19/2006 3:38:29 PM
A nice shot and interesting text,and thanks to the leisure industry most of the canals are now refurbished and navigable and the towpathes are now in use much to Roberts delight.
 2. Posted by Keystone on 7/19/2006 4:11:24 PM
nice shot
3. Posted by shirley schwab on 7/19/2006 4:33:47 PM
So pleasant to look at a cool picture. Temperature in the 90's here. Interesting history. We have enjoyed walking along the towpaths. One photo tells quite a story.
4. Posted by tony on 7/19/2006 11:44:29 PM
Hi Stewart, thanks, yes, I was thinking of Robert walking the canals as I was doing this.
5. Posted by tony on 7/19/2006 11:45:20 PM
Keystone, hi and thanks, good to have you drop by.
6. Posted by tony on 7/19/2006 11:47:52 PM
Hi Shirley, it's been hot here all week, in the high 80s .. and no air-con. I hope you manage to see the other story in the Slideshow.
 7. Posted by Greg on 7/20/2006 12:02:43 AM
A lovely and tranquil image Tony, it’s the beauty of still waters with polite little wakes that never seem hurried enough to rise above a ripple… let alone ever build into a wave that might break the calm.
8. Posted by tony on 7/20/2006 12:12:00 AM
Hi Greg and thanks, it's been very hot here this week and wandering by the water brings a sense of relief.
 9. Posted by swig on 7/20/2006 3:25:18 AM
Great composition. I love the way the waves sit. Very realxing shot
 10. Posted by Maurits on 7/20/2006 4:14:29 AM
lovely shot Tony....
must be nice on these HOT days...
 11. Posted by Hoosierguy on 7/20/2006 6:45:26 AM
Cool shot.
12. Posted by tony on 7/20/2006 9:27:31 AM
Swig, hi and thanks. These boats move very slowly, and the engines are well insulated and are therefore fairly quiet .. many people find the chugging sound relaxing ..
13. Posted by tony on 7/20/2006 9:33:45 AM
Maurits, thank you .. travelling slowly on the canals during these hot days seems idyllic.
14. Posted by tony on 7/20/2006 9:34:22 AM
Hoosierguy, hi and thanks, good to have you stop by
15. Posted by Roel on 7/20/2006 1:40:18 PM
woow beautiful slide show tony and the music also beautiful
your great
16. Posted by Tony on 7/20/2006 2:44:34 PM
Roel, thanks very much, I'm glad you liked the slideshow. I was fortunate to find this piece of music by Jacqueline Schwab.
17. Posted by roel on 7/20/2006 3:09:39 PM
the music meandering (your word) by the pictures, btw I visit the other sites, breath taking pictures Tony thats what photografy meens
18. Posted by twig on 7/21/2006 10:12:47 AM
I love these waterways, they are cool in several ways and I like the way they carve 'secret' paths through London. I got the slideshow sound eventually and think it was just a 'glitch' on the PC as it worked fine on the notebook. Love the images, some very interesting reflections and they have a saturated quality which fits the subject. Did you use auto exposure?
Hope Maldon is kind!
19. Posted by Douglas on 7/21/2006 10:46:55 AM
Equally impressive in parts and as a whole. Music (Christmas music in July!) is great, so are words, and the photo brilliant. It is like a magic trick, how did you do that! 90's for Shirley and over in London. Time to take to the waterways rather than the air conditioner!
 20. Posted by izZZ<-- on 7/21/2006 2:44:29 PM
The water flow is lovely Tony, gr8 as always .
 21. Posted by robertm on 7/22/2006 1:50:53 AM
Hi tony, the weather has been great on the Kennett & Avon, Oxford Canal, Grand Union Canal, and Leicester Arm of GUC, so far. I believe about 2000 miles of 4000 miles have been restored. Before the canals, it took two horses to haul a cart with a ton of coal at 2 mph (or something like that). I like the pattern of waves. Is that the blow-up bridge by Regents Park, with columns swapped? robert
22. Posted by twig on 7/23/2006 12:51:25 PM
The Blow-Up bridge, Regent's Canal?
That reminds me of the 'Blow Up' alley all those years ago ~ David Hemmings going into a club (Rikki Tik) in slough? and coming out of the club in Regents Street London (England for some TA'ers)
23. Posted by tony on 7/26/2006 10:17:35 AM
Hi Roel, you visted my other blogs/sites .. I seem to have a burgeoning collection of places for pictures and words, I think I will need to figure out some way of consolidating this stuff in the future.
24. Posted by tony on 7/26/2006 10:27:12 AM
Hi twig, I've never really explored the Regents Canal, like many of these, especially old, marks in the land history can be found written on it in many ways.
I did use auto-exposure on many of the pics, a few were aperture-priority, and a couple were compensated - and I processed the images with Apple's iPhoto, using saturation, contrast and a little sharpening.
25. Posted by tony on 7/26/2006 10:37:47 AM
Hi Douglas, hi and thanks, long time no hear. Ye, the music just seemed to go along with these pics, maybe the composer was dreaming of summer days when she wrote this piece.
I'm still learning to acclimatize to the hot weather, it hit 90 again today and, even though I'm drinking the water, I'm still wilting.
26. Posted by tony on 7/26/2006 10:41:11 AM
Hi and thanks izZZ<--, the lilting water seems to create a feeling of calmness.
27. Posted by tony on 7/26/2006 11:01:30 AM
Robert, it's very good to hear from you. This seems the perfect time to 'really' be walking the canals - can you imagine what it was like 200 years ago travelling along these canals with your horse and narrowboat full of goods, and maybe your family living in a small area at one end of the boat?
Canal Junction has a fair amount of information and history about the English canals, I'll put a link with the text above.
That is blow-up bridge in the distance, I have a close-up pic of the 'turned-round' columns on my web site, with the embedded rope marks just visible on one of the columns.
28. Posted by tony on 7/26/2006 11:21:42 AM
Hi twig, this is the bridge Jude walks over each day on her way to work.
I remember this 60s Riki Tik snippet, I think Windsor also had a Riki-Tik - I wonder if a cultural/social history of this time has been written about in detail anywhere?
 29. Posted by Pook© on 7/26/2006 4:32:09 PM
This is lovely :) And I love the information, thanks. ;)
30. Posted by tony on 7/26/2006 4:35:15 PM
Hi Pook, and thank you
31. Posted by stewpot on 7/27/2006 7:14:59 AM
This slide is much better with music now I am on sound.
32. Posted by tony on 7/28/2006 1:31:43 AM
Hi Stewart, the
Serpentine Pavilion
Slideshow
Music : Crossing The Border by Roger Eno from 'The Long Walk'
4.27 mins
It seems a large white balloon attached to a translucent polycarbonate conservatory has landed outside the Serpentine Gallery. Rem Koolhaas and Cecil Balmond, the two people who talked this space into existence, had an idea for a nearly transparent space, but material reality got in the way and they ended up with a slightly clunky and even clumsy structure. Inside this building the occasional gathering, debate, lecture and talk will possibly keep the place aloft.
Comments (Blogger Blog)
Zebigleb said... Love it really
Tony Hall said... Zebigleb, hi and thank you
(1904) Posted on 7/15/2006 10:35:55 PM . TA Comments
1. Posted by Greg on 7/15/2006 9:29:06 AM
Still I like the idea of using unique building materials that compared to brick and mortar are much lighter and possibly less impacting on the natural environment. As needs change it would be nice to have a way to swap out buildings. Conservatory one day - Tony's Ye Old Picture Pub the next day! Certainly there are quirks that make these first stabs clunky and clumsy but then again it took a while to get past mud and thatch also. Let some new architectural school of the translucent polycarbonate arise and see where it goes in 20 years!
(Got any inside pics? .-)
2. Posted by tony on 7/15/2006 10:57:29 AM
Hi Greg, I like your idea of 'swapping out' of buildings, I was talking with Doug 'photoshed' about habital structures and the idea of modular, mobile plastic buildings this afternoon - I have another site that is sort of beginning to 'imagine another view' > http://imagineanotherview.blogspot.com/ < .. the 'Shipping Container Home' and 'Carbon Tower' may interest you.
.. and I'm aiming to get some inside pavilion pics next week.
3. Posted by Roel on 7/15/2006 2:59:41 PM
give the future materials a chance,lol, and Rem coolhaas is a cool architect (Dutch)
4. Posted by twig on 7/15/2006 3:14:55 PM
Like the slideshow TH ~ Must've been there a while as the sky turned from bright blue to late dark....
5. Posted by tony on 7/15/2006 9:39:13 PM
Hi Roel, I am interested in new materials in buildings, see: http://tinyurl.com/gkaz5
In this 'experimental pavilion' Rem and Cecil had an interesting idea, but materials (plastic/polymer) don't yet exist to make the 'transparent building' they had conceived - on paper a nice idea - and in reality it was unfulfilling.
6. Posted by tony on 7/15/2006 9:40:53 PM
Hi Twig, thanks. I went back later the same day to make the night pics.
 7. Posted by angie on 7/16/2006 8:43:04 AM
The colors in this shot are jumping right off the page. Love this one Tony!
8. Posted by tony on 7/16/2006 1:25:53 PM
Hi Angie, thanks and it's good to have you stop by.
I hope you manage to get round to seeing the slideshow.
9. Posted by angie on 7/16/2006 1:36:38 PM
Just did Tony!! WOW! Lots of utterly beautiful images within!
 10. Posted by Melissa on 7/16/2006 3:34:17 PM
I agree with Angie - the colors really "pop" in this one. I'm going to check out the slideshow now. :)
11. Posted by tony on 7/16/2006 4:21:42 PM
Angie, I'm so pleased you managed to see the slideshow .. and liked it! I always wonder if people can see these ok (using QuickTime), and the reaction to these 'slow movies'.
12. Posted by tony on 7/16/2006 4:23:52 PM
Melissa, hi and thanks. I hope you manage to get the slideshow to work ok.
13. Posted by Maurits on 7/17/2006 2:13:09 AM
lovely ...
the slideshow is wonderful again ;-]
 14. Posted by Janet on 7/17/2006 2:30:36 AM
This is the Artistic Shot of the Day.
Congratulations Tony.
15. Posted by Pook© on 7/17/2006 2:37:36 AM
this is so awesome ;) The contrast of colors is amazing :)
16. Posted by tony on 7/17/2006 3:07:12 AM
Hi Maurits, thanks, and it's great that you saw the slideshow.
17. Posted by tony on 7/17/2006 3:09:03 AM
Janet, thank you, ASotD - a very pleasant surprise .. did you see the slideshow?
18. Posted by tony on 7/17/2006 3:10:16 AM
Hi Pook, thanks, and it's good to have you stop by.
 19. Posted by blue on 7/17/2006 4:00:45 AM
Good good, Monsieur Tony! I like the white balloon thing a lot!
20. Posted by tony on 7/17/2006 5:07:24 AM
Hello Blue, nice to hear from you and thanks. You must have seen this structure next to the Serpentine in Hyde Park on your wanders around London.
21. Posted by angie on 7/17/2006 3:43:23 PM
Congratz on ASOTD Tony!!!
22. Posted by tony on 7/17/2006 9:40:05 PM
Angie, hi and thank you.
 23. Posted by Trevor on 7/19/2006 11:17:38 AM
Hi Tony - have been browsing through all yor recent pics but found your slideshow on Spain especially relevant - and beautifully done too. Have finally got around to posting some of my images of Spain. Hope you're well and let's meet soon.
24. Posted by tony on 7/19/2006 2:32:37 PM
Hi Trevor, very good to hear from you - meet soon? - next week!? Glad you liked the 'Spain' slideshow.
(1904) . Flickr Comments
Black Dust a.k.a. odonbd says: Nice compostion. Cool the way that the pink frame on the bottom part are glowing. And curious the way that the original project ends up.
anotherphotograph says: Hi Odon, thank you. The pink tent was a temporary stucture - there for a Yves Saint Laurent corporate event. Some formal discussions are being organised for the end of next week .. I might try and get along.
*angela* says: It's just as beautiful here Tony :)
anotherphotograph says: Angela, thanks very much. I plan to go back to this temporary pavilion and try and photograph it and think about it in a different way next time.
Comments on Slideshow (TA Moblog)
1. Posted by shirley schwab on 7/17/2006 6:09:16 AM
. Great way to start my day. Now I am off to the pool for a swim. May you enjoy it also.
Nice photos and ran smoothly
2. Posted by tony on 7/17/2006 8:57:05 AM
Hi Shirley, thanks and have a soothing swim and a great day .. it's HOT in London around 30º (88º).
3. Posted by roel on 7/17/2006 10:09:24 AM
great slide show ,the reflextion pics are beautiful
4. Posted by tony on 7/17/2006 9:43:12 PM
Roel, hi and thanks very much.
5. Posted by Greg on 7/19/2006 9:04:20 AM
Bo bo bo ba bahh ... bo bo bo ba bahh... bo bo bo ba bahh - and again I get carried away to some far away place. You're good like that Tony!
6. Posted by tony on 7/19/2006 2:35:05 PM
Greg, good to have you wander through this far off place
Comments (TA | Artistic Shot of the Day)
1. Comment by Pook© Jul 17, 2006 - 2:32am
this is just gorgeous :) Congrats on ASOTD.
 2. Comment by The Godfather LTM Jul 17, 2006 - 5:02am
Congrats Tony !!
3. Comment by tony Jul 17, 2006 - 5:32am
Hi Pook, thank you.
4. Comment by tony Jul 17, 2006 - 5:33am
Hi The Godfather LTM, thanks
5. Comment by Greg Jul 17, 2006 - 5:49am
Oh so richly deserved Tony congradulations! Big 10! .-)
 6. Comment by Joe Jul 17, 2006 - 11:45am
congrats!!
7. Comment by tony Jul 17, 2006 - 1:45pm
Greg, thanks, and thanks for the score - where does one go after 10?
8. Comment by tony Jul 17, 2006 - 1:46pm
Joe, hi and thanks
9. Comment by angie Jul 17, 2006 - 3:42pm
Congratz Tony!
 10. Comment by Love Jul 17, 2006 - 5:45pm
Wonderful shot! Congrats on ASOTD!
11. Comment by tony Jul 17, 2006 - 10:06pm
Angie, hi and thanks
12. Comment by tony Jul 17, 2006 - 10:07pm
Hi Love and thank you
Canning Town
Slideshow
Music is 'Echo Mover' by Black Adam from 'UV'
3.27 mins
A trip along the Docklands Light Railway
Comments (Flickr)
Black Dust a.k.a. odonbd says:
Nice shot. Good atmosphere conditions, with an almost clear blue sky.
I have tried some like this in the past week, and had to wait for better winds, like a sailor.
anotherphotograph says:
Odon, thanks. It was sunny and hot day in London this week .. and the World Cup is being played in Germany.
Italy beat Germany 2-0 on Tuesday and yesterday, Wednesday, France beat Portugal 1-0.
So, the final is this Sunday; France v Italy.
Black Dust a.k.a. odonbd says:
Ah, yes. I was expecting to see Portugal win that match.
Anyway, I'm still have a France team shirt.
But I hang my Germany cap and shirt too soon...
As you can see, this World Cup left me fully divided.
 Earl - What I Saw 2.0 says: My son had Germany in a pool - he's a little down about it.
anotherphotograph says: Germany played very well, the match was probably one of the best - I think Italy are favourites for the final.
Black Dust a.k.a. odonbd says: But France are very hard to beat.
clifsnap10 says: lovely sky again set against the primal colours.I think you must have some blue in your camera.Give me some.
anotherphotograph says: France are beaten ..
anotherphotograph says: Cliff, the 'Coolpix' can do this to .. tinyurl.com/p83un
stewpic says: Nice slide show Tony.
Black Dust a.k.a. odonbd says: Oh, no! Penalties!
anotherphotograph says: Thanks Stewart.
anotherphotograph says: Some may call it a Sentence!
Black Dust a.k.a. odonbd says: There's no justice in this world!
 Robert-O-Rama says: Very nice Tony... great color :-)
clifsnap10 says: Interesting slideshow,felt that I'd really been on a journey.Very, I mean very clever choice of music.
anotherphotograph says: Odon, 'Justice' .. isn't that something that politicians are elected to sort out?
anotherphotograph says: Robert, hi and thanks.
anotherphotograph says: Cliff, I'm glad you saw the slideshow - made in iPhoto .. just a few pics and a mix of found music and voilà! .. a slideshow.
Comments on Slideshow (Text America)
1. Posted by funny on 7/5/2006 1:18:29 PM
great video ,love the music
2. Posted by stewart on 7/5/2006 1:38:24 PM
A nice selection of pics but Im'e on mute a silent slide show.
3. Posted by twig on 7/5/2006 2:36:05 PM
I've just watched the full version and really liked it. It's unlike any of your other 'movies' and works well because there is an apparent narrative to the images. I'd never even thought of this before but it really makes a difference. I was a bit flummoxed by seeing what appeared to be the back of Jude's head on the train as I knew she was away but then this is perhaps the journey to the airport?!
Btw ~ Daniel likes the music!
4. Posted by twig on 7/5/2006 2:40:26 PM
...Stewart, get your G'dam speaker thing fixed ~ the music really carries this along!
5. Posted by tony on 7/5/2006 3:44:51 PM
Funny, hi and thank you - I'm always unsure about these slideshows. I really make them for myself .. and just hope that some other people 'get something from them'.
6. Posted by tony on 7/5/2006 3:46:41 PM
Stewart, thank you and .. did you hear twig!
7. Posted by tony on 7/5/2006 3:55:55 PM
Twig .. thanks for the feedback. I'm never quite sure what I'm 'doing' with these slideshows. At this stage I just try to make the things ok for me .. and look at them a month (a year) later to see if I still 'like' them. So the 'fresh' feedback I get here is really appreciated.
These pics were taken Monday, yes, on the way to the airport - Jude got back this evening.
Glad Daniel liked the music .. has he got any recommendations for music for slideshow/movies?
Ah, yes, the narrative - a journey - good thought. Maybe I'll try this narrative approach again.
8. Posted by funny on 7/5/2006 11:32:32 PM
#5 Thats the way to do it
9. Posted by Maurits on 7/6/2006 5:41:55 PM
this is soooooo great, you are the best in this genre , love the music too ;-]
Thanks Tony.. this would make a great entry in the Lifetime Membership Awards Contest.. still open...
10. Posted by tony on 7/7/2006 12:26:06 AM
Maurits, thank you. Without the music soundtrack I don't think these slideshows would have enough 'going on' to make them work. Making a slideshow without music could produce a very different looking slideshow.
I might miss out on entering the contest, and just see how things evolve. Thanks for your encouragement, that's really appreciated.
11. Posted by Greg on 7/7/2006 12:56:35 AM
Excuse me, but this is so fu*king good!
12. Posted by tony on 7/7/2006 1:17:39 AM
Greg, really!? Wow, OK, I'll have to look at this again now .. in the cold light of day.
13. Posted by Greg on 7/7/2006 1:21:07 AM
No such thing as a "cold light of day" in July! .-)
14. Posted by tony on 7/7/2006 5:27:40 AM
Greg, I think we'll have some 'cold light' just after sunset here .. but I could wait until November ;-]
15. Posted by Greg on 7/7/2006 5:34:04 AM
This is perfect in any light .-)
16. Posted by twig on 7/7/2006 10:32:08 AM
Greg sw*re ~ snicker, snicker!
17. Posted by Greg on 7/8/2006 2:17:39 AM
A few too many years spent in the military twig... and worse than that I spent my childhood as a Berta Rd. boy...
18. Posted by twig on 7/8/2006 2:20:00 PM
http://tinyurl.com/kqayx ?
19. Posted by twig on 7/8/2006 2:32:25 PM
...Previous link for Greg ...
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