Detail Photography © Pete Jenkins 2005 Tel: 0115 960 9738 Web: www.petejenkins.co.uk E-mail: petej@petejenkins.co.uk 23, Corby Road, Mapperley, Nottingham NG3 5HF Mobile: 07762 202268 28th December 2005 Tobogganing © Pete Jenkins
Detail Photography © Pete Jenkins 2005 Tel: 0115 960 9738 Web: www.petejenkins.co.uk E-mail: petej@petejenkins.co.uk 23, Corby Road, Mapperley, Nottingham NG3 5HF Mobile: 07762 202268 21st October 2005 People © Pete Jenkins
Detail photography © Pete Jenkins 2005 Tel: 0115 960 9738 Web: www.petejenkins.co.uk E-mail: petej@petejenkins.co.uk 23, Corby Road, Mapperley, Nottingham NG3 5HF Mobile: 07762 202268 Porthcawl 8th January 2005 Barry-John and Daddy visit Grandma and Grandpa in Porthcawl. Waves crashing over the harbour wall at Porthcawl © Pete Jenkins
© Pete Jenkins 2004 Tel: 0115 960 9738 Web: www.petejenkins.co.uk E-mail: petej@petejenkins.co.uk 23, Corby Road, Mapperley, Nottingham NG3 5HF Mobile: 07762 202268 Iron Bridge. 26th September 2004 Tribute to Brian Clough OBE hosted by Nottingham City Council and Derby City Council in Nottingham’s Market Square The tribute opened around 10.15am with images and film from Brian Clough’s career on the giant TV screen in front of the Council House. At 10.45 Deputy Lord Mayor of Nottingham Councillor Mo Munir introduced the tribute. He was followed by The leader of Derby City Council Maurice Burgess. Chaplain to the Lord Mayor of Nottingham Reverend Tony De Alwiss led the prayers and then the Hymn Abide with me was sung by The crowd accompanied by the Carlton Male Voice Choir. (Twenty Welsh men not trying very hard could have out sung the crowd). John McGovern Captain of Brian Clough’s European Cup Winning team then came and made his tribute- welcomed by the crowd, and this was followed by a one minute silence, and a musical finale of ‘My Way’ © Pete Jenkins
Detail Photography © Pete Jenkins 2004 Tel: 0115 960 9738 Web: www.petejenkins.co.uk E-mail: petej@petejenkins.co.uk 23, Corby Road, Mapperley, Nottingham NG3 5HF Mobile: 07762 202268 8th August 2004 English Heritage’s Festival of History, Stoneleigh Park Coventry. The Battle of Naseby. The Sealed Knot, Fairfax Battalia, Marquis of Winchester’s Regiment of Foot, re-enact the key battle of the English Civil War. The Parliamentarians under Sir Thomas Fairfax defeated the Royalists under Prince Rupert. Parliamentarian Musketeers © Pete Jenkins
© 2004 Pete Jenkins - digital and silver based photography. Tel: 0115 960 9736 Mob: 07762 202268 23, Corby Road, Mapperley, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, NG3 5HF. Photo: Pete Jenkins 23rd June 2004 Museum of Welsh Life – Cardiff St Fagins. Ffermdy Garreg Fawr Farmhouse. This farmhouse dates from 1545 and was moved from Waunfawr near Caernavon in Gwynedd. The massive walls are constructed of slate blacks quarried near the building's location. The plan is typical of North-West Wales from 1570 – 1750 with two thirds of the floor space taken up by living room or hall, with a large open fireplace. Two opposing doors separate the room from the dairy and storeroom. Upstairs are two rooms, one large with a fireplace, there was also a hay loft for storage. The tall chimney stacks were a status symbol indicating a substantial farmer or minor gentleman. The house is furnished in 15th Century Gwynedd style © Pete Jenkins
Copyright 2004 Pete Jenkins Tel: 0115960 9738 Mob: 07782 202268 23, Corby Road, Mapperley, Nottingham, NG3 5HF, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. 8th March 2004 Nottingham Express Transit Market Square tram stop © Pete Jenkins
© 2004 Pete Jenkins - digital and silver based photography. Tel: 0115 960 9736 Mob: 07762 202268 23, Corby Road, Mapperley, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, NG3 5HF. Photo: Pete Jenkins 1st March 2004 Greens Windmill– Nottingham © Pete Jenkins
Copyright 2004 Pete Jenkins tel: 0115 960 9738 Mob: 07762 202268 Photo: Pete Jenkins 23 Corby Road, Mapperley, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire NG3 5HF 6th January 2004 Nottingham’s latest piece of public art, is an elegant new sculpture standing in Bolero Square outside the National Ice Centre. It was unveiled on December 19 2003. The striking landmark in stainless steel is lit from below and rotates. Its height and slender shape counterbalance the horizontal lines of Bolero Square. Nottingham City Council commissioned the19 metre high sculpture with £80,000 funding from the Arts Council England regional arts lottery programme. The sculpture has been designed by Nottingham art and design partnership Wolfgang and Heron who won national acclaim last year for their Angel Wings sculpture at the N1 Centre in Islington, London. Working with them are structural engineers Price and Myers, a London company with offices in the Lace Market, Nottingham. It will be unveiled by Nottingham businessman and benefactor Mich Stevenson OBE, Chairman of the National Ice Centre company. His financial contribution to the sculpture made it possible. Work has been taking place in Bolero Square for more than a month putting the rotating mechanism in place while the sculpture was being made by metal fabrication company Goodmans of Colwick. The abstract design reflects the themes of ice, skate blades and the way skaters and sports stars turn on the ice. Sculpture for Bolero Square Client: Nottingham City Council (NCC) in association with the National Ice Centre Consultant: Wolfgang & Heron, Artists, Price & Myers 3D Engineering, NCC Design and Property Services (DPS) Contractor: Goodman Metal Works, Tanbry Construction Contract: £98,800 March—December 2003 Background: In 2001 DPS successfully secured Arts Lottery funding to realise a long held ambition for a piece of public art for the National Ice Centre using European funds for its square as match funding. Nottingham artists Wolfgang & Heron secured the commission after a national competition. The brief asked for the design of an inspirational sculpture with both day and night-time presence. The artists worked closely with DPS staff and Price & Myers structural engineers to bring their design to fruition, employing a local firm to fabricate the sculpture. The Arts Lottery also contributed funds to promoting “Art of Regeneration”, the regular involvement of artists in NCC construction projects, a pilot culminating in the Bolero Square sculpture. Description: The design of the sculpture is derived from the abstracted form of a pirouetting ice dancer and is fabricated entirely in stainless steel. 19 metres tall, with 107 discs, its precise individual shapes are computer-generated and have been welded to a central column. The sculpture slowly rotates, powered by an underground motor, generating a gentle wave motion. At night the sculpture is lit from below creating a dramatic play of light and shadow. Contact: Andrea Heinlein, Assistant Director Design and Property 0115 915 8010 Client: Geoff Huckstep, Chief Executive, National Ice Centre 0115 8533000 © Pete Jenkins
