
Tell me that again.
You’re going to draw pictures
because it’s more fun?
~
n.b. Have I had a funny turn? All day with a camera: Zoom, Teams, FaceTime, iPhone. We need a break from each other.
CLP 23/02/2021
Liberté, Égalité, Humanité
Tell me that again.
You’re going to draw pictures
because it’s more fun?
~
n.b. Have I had a funny turn? All day with a camera: Zoom, Teams, FaceTime, iPhone. We need a break from each other.
CLP 23/02/2021
London, Paris, Rome
Where ever you are I hope
Your love’s with you too
~
CLP 14/02/2021
Bemused pigeons and gulls
chase lifting snowflakes
above the Wensum
not being au fait with weather
maybe thinking things that fly up
contain protein not just ice
or were they playing
as school children might
flapping around with mouths wide
trying to catch ice crystals
on waggly tongues
having heard that each flake is unique
although they all taste the same
~
CLP 08/02/2021
Doctors and nurses?
Imagine who you might be!
Adults can play too.
~
CLP 28/01/2021
If I say “Jump” you…
“Jump?” No you must clap, ok?
When I say “Clap” jump.
~
n.b. Just a bit of fun. Isn’t it?
~
CLP 26/01/2021
Why is it that teams
comprise eleven players?
Perfect for cricket.
~
n.b. I had a look on-line and the answers are pretty dumb given the fact that it was a rural game codified in 1744 and the story that Edward VIII had only eleven courtiers is a complete red herring. Cricket teams of eleven were in place long before that short-reigning monarch abdicated in 1936, never to return to live in England.
We know that football followed cricket’s lead when it came to team size, as it was promoted as the winter game for cricket players.
Famous examples of football clubs formed by cricketers include Aston Villa FC (formed in 1874) and AC Milan (1899).
The question of why eleven players were decided on for cricket remains unanswered.
~
CLP 25/01/2021