Lynda Jubb

I’m booked in! In person. Can’t wait.

Matt Weston!!!🥇👏👏

Haha exactly! The Olympics of A over T.

You’ve made me very happy. Lovely.

I like it. I like anything that makes me think Frink.

Hydrangea

I think the chaos and worry comes through in the image. It’s really good!

I like the composition in the street scene. I know you’re known for buildings and landscape but your narrative images are v good!

I very much hope the elder guy had a nip of scotch on his pobs.

Lime Finishers, an early warning that next Tuesday we have Professor Liz Laycock from Sheffield Hallam University talking about the degradation of building materials, with a focus on stone. Liz will explore how finishes are likely to be a climate responsible approach to decay - Stone decay 101.

It looks terrifically satisfying. I’d love to try.

That one doffing his hat to his #niceclient.

Save Bristol’s Museums! The Red Lodge, Blaise House and Georgian House are all under threat. Please share and sign the petition #heritage #museums 🏺
democracy.bristol.gov.uk/mgFormConfir...

🤦🏻‍♀️

Ah good - stay cross. A little righteous anger is a good energy x

Oh dear. Message from the style police - can you maybe meet us halfway and swap in both salvaged arms?

As an ocean-going optimist, I can’t quite do it yet. How long does hope last?

What was the big cut in gas use back in 14/15 please?

Lovely lovely lovely. Happy Christmas Kate x

Wishing you well, Jess. So many bugs around just now. Enjoy some cosy time.

Detail of a cream coloured stone carving showing two hands clasped in prayer, fingers broken at the tips. A carved ruffle of fabric is around each wrist, and each hand has a different bracelet; the bracelet on the left hand has a wavy inscribed pattern and appears to be made up of multiple long beads or segments with smaller beads between them. The gown underneath shows small ties holding it together in the centre front.

Detail of a cream coloured stone carving showing two hands clasped in prayer, fingers broken at the tips. A carved ruffle of fabric is around each wrist, and the gown underneath shows small ties holding it together in the centre front. Around the right wrist is a wide bracelet, or four matching narrow bracelets stacked together, and each looks like a row of small slightly flattened rounded beads strung together.

On the tomb in Albrighton, Shropshire, Frances Giffard (died 1558, wife of Sir John Talbot died 1555) wears different bracelets on each wrist. I can see faint traces of yellow paint and suspect that this part of the effigy was once gilded. A tiny moment of #ChurchCrawling joy. #ChurchMonuments

There’s such hypocrisy around this. Construction is the least unionised sector of the economy; entry level pay is poor; safety is a work in progress; job security is nil; and - as if by magic - productivity is flat-lining! Rayner needs a thinking cap not a hard hat.

Tsktsk. We also insist on being transparent about travel costs as expenses so the client has the chance to save - when are you nearby? Can we lift share? Clients must genuinely commit to reducing carbon emissions. Pretending this is not a shared problem is how we got in this mess!

I don’t miss homework. The answers are easy, it’s the questions!

More work in print… drop me a line if you’ve any projects you’d like to discuss

Re-post for a chance to win this brilliant prize:

2 x tickets to the show
A room at Leven (liveleven.com)
2 x return train tickets from anywhere in the UK
I’ll present you with a signed print after the concert

Winner picked at random: THURSDAY 3pm

Tickets on sale: THURSDAY 4pm

I admire how carefully this decision is being taken. I’m wavering in my own mind. If only our palliative care provision was solidly delivering the comfort people crave to live their whole lives in peace and dignity. Thanks for your care and courage Jess.

So the QS / PM was on 2.5%? Feels very modern!

Interesting! Like trompe l’oeil ashlar before it was a famous? 🤗

Agree. Like many surveyors I studied at Clarence Street. Three years to gaze and admire - still not enough.