DECEMBER NEWS

For Updates, Special Offers, Announcements.....and an insight into what's going on in my world.
Week 52:  29th December to 31st December
If you feel a touch of dejà-vu reading this, I'm not suprised.  It's the same quote that I wrote in my last entry on Sues News in December 2007.  Firstly I'd like to wish all readers a very Happy New Year indeed.  May 2009 be filled with light and colour, inspiration and creation, health and happiness, warmth and love.  I'd like to leave you (once again) with this lovely quote from T. S. Eliot:  For last year's words belong to last year's language.  And next year's words await another voice.  And to make an end is to make a beginning. 
Well, I think we've filmed all we need to for DVD project number two.  There is a remote possibility that DVD number 2 may well be available before DVD number 1.  We've decided to re-shoot some parts of film number one rather than try to work things out by editing.  I'm being extremely fussy when I am reviewing the film and I would rather scratch the whole project than release a DVD for the sake of it.  If my standards were a touch lower, the film would have been released before Christmas.  Still, it's all a learning curve and no doubt we'll continue to learn with each film we make.  Today's filming incorporated working from a photo in a quick and easy way.  This method will open a lot of doors for painting students as they can adapt the method I show easily to any photo they choose.      
Today we decided to shoot the second DVD project.  Using all we have learned from the first film, we hope we have achieved an easier project to edit - time will tell on that.  This time we had the aid of a wireless microphone and I felt like a newscaster as I was miked up with the battery pack clipped to my waistband and a small mic clipped to my collar.  As we proceeded with the filming we got the distinct feeling that we were being watched.  We managed to capture our nosey critters so you can see just how inquisitive they are.  The ladies pretty much line up outside the kitchen door most times that I bake - a handful of bread crumbs or grain will lure them back into the garden.  One of these days we might even include them in the film.
Normality returns......  The clatter of the letterbox brings an invite to participate in an exhibition in Spring, the long awaited confirmation of a solo exhibition in the summer and, for once, very little junk mail.  Alan is taking advantage of his few days off to work further on refining the editing of our DVD project - he has a lot more patience than I have, I would have given up and re-shot the whole project again.  The editing process has taught Alan quite a bit - the reviewing process has taught me quite a bit. 
Week 51:  22nd December to 28th December
Yet another 4 mile walk under my belt today in bright and sunny weather, this time accompanied by Carla, Alan's daughter.  We left the boys indoors playing on the playstation.  We've had 4 lovely days of entertaining family and friends.  With 3 days to go before more festivities take place, I hope to review my DVD, record another painting project AND develop a new painting subject.  I don't think I've held a paint brush for a week or two now and I really don't like to leave it too long if I can help it.  So, I think I just might look forward to a semi-normal day tomorrow - which will commence with yet another long walk, incorporating a trip to the post-office to despatch your internet orders.  These walks, in theory, will become a habit very soon (if they are not already), and are all part and parcel of a completely healthy lifestyle for 2009.  Plus I have some Christmas Cake and mince pies to burn off.........!
For the first time since it has been on display, Alan has actually paid attention to the jigsaw puzzle.  He's stood over it and gradually placed a few pieces into position.  'That's 3 pieces I've done now', he announced proudly.  Did you know that the famous ice cream makers, Ben & Jerry, used to have jigsaw puzzles on their stalls?  One of my Christmas gifts was a Ben & Jerry's ice cream recipe book (super book and ideal info for my ice cream maker).  The first chapter tells the story of school pals Ben and Jerry and how they got  together on several ventures.  One of their earlier ventures had them selling hot drinks in shopping malls.  From coffee and herbal tea to hot chocolate, they would have jigsaw puzzles on the go and would give away free home made cookies to anyone who could put 3 jigsaw pieces into place.......which means Alan deserves a biscuit.
Yesterday evening the music experience continued.  We have Alan's daughter and boyfriend staying with us and they have brought their new playstation along.  With the aid of microphones and Song Star, we performed a ropey version of 'California Dreamin' together.  It brought back some memories, as this used to be a theme song for me and 'the girls' before a night out on the town.  We'd change the words to suit the occassion, with hilarious consequences, and it would get us in a party frame of mind, along with a glass or two of wine.
Christmas Morning started early, in a very healthy way.  With a 4 mile walk at 7.30am, I had a few mince pies to burn off.  Although it was mild and sunny outside, Christmas isn't a proper Christmas unless you have snow, so the traditional indoor snowstorm was prepared.  With 2 newcomers at our dinner table, they were in for a suprise.  My girls have a habit of checking the overhead fan blades on Christmas morning.  Neither of them spotted the piles of fake snow resting on all 4 blades.  As we took a break after the main course, to unwrap our gifts, we returned to the table for dessert and coffee liquers.  We flicked on the fan switch and watched the smiles as snow gently fluttered down and fell all over the dining room.  Yeah, it takes about half an hour to clear it up - but it's worth every minute to see the smiles.  By the late afternoon our Christmas turned into a musical extravaganza.  Soha's dear friend Emily (also a Pop Art student of mine) brought along her 12 string accoustic guitar.  You name it, she could play it.  It started with some guitar strumming, and soon the cupboards were raided to dig out all the instruments we possessed.  In under an hour we'd got the saxaphone, the keyboard, tambourine, digeridoo, rainstick, maraccas.......  You always hear in the olden days folk would gather around a paino for a Christmas singalong - it's a sign of the times I guess to have a mini music festival including some Hendrix - REM - Kooks - Oasis - Cranberries - Verve - Eagles - and loads loads more.  Unfortunately Emily wasn't familiar with any Floyd numbers - but she was the epitome of one of their earlier numbers entitled 'See Emily Play'.
My last little entry before I close down for Christmas.  Both myself and Alan would like to wish you all a very Merry Christmas.  We hope each and everyone of you will enjoy a warm and relaxing time with family and friends.  With very best wishes I'd like to invite you to click THIS LINK to enjoy one of my favourite all time Christmas songs.  Merry Christmas everyone xxx
Even on days off, it's never really a proper day off, (thank goodness).  Today, whilst shopping for my very last minute bits, I bumped into a student of mine, who promptly booked herself into a class in the New Year.  When I returned home, I had a quick coffee break in front of the PC and checked my e-mails.  Some last minute orders had been sent in and they are now packaged up ready for posting.  The phone rang - another 2 bookings for a February class.  It's nice to juggle the non-painting side of business in with the Christmas preparations.  In a mad last minute decision, I thought I'd really get ahead of myself so I have an easy day tomorrow.  So - the bird is now cooked, ready for carving.  The sausage/bacon rolls are cooked also and the stuffing balls have been made and they're cooked too.  The table has been fully laid and looks a treat.  The white wine is chilling and the after dinner mints are cooling in the fridge too.  The icing on the Christmas cake has hardened nicely, my containers groan with mince pies, cheese scones, buns, fruit cake, sausage rolls and biscuits with reserves in the freezer.  With 4 days of entertaining ahead of us we're looking forward to every minute.
Poor Alan, I've taken him off the DVD editing project as he's spending most of his free time working on the film.  You have no idea just how close we have come to releasing this.  The mail shot letter was typed up and has been in my draft file for 5 days, the announcement was typed up on the Sue's News page, photos taken - the buttons were very nearly pushed.  A last minute change of design has set us back a bit and with the Christmas festivities upon us I think we'll put the whole project on the back burner until next week.  Having said that, we plan to film at least another film before the New Year.  With lessons we've learned from the first project, this should be a much easier venture (fingers crossed).
This morning another student popped by to collect some art supplies.  We enjoyed a coffee break in the dining room, right in front of the jigsaw puzzle.  As a consequence, Joan has now finished the path area for me while I put together a couple of chimney pots - all while drinking and chatting.  I KNEW it was a good idea to get the puzzle out.  But, duty called and we both had to get on with our Christmas errands.  I took off to deliver the last of my presents - and bumped into an old friend too.  As I pulled up outside my sister's hairdressing salon, there, stood outside waiting for a taxi, was my eldest daughter's Brownie organiser - Mabel, the best Brown Owl ever.  It must have been a good 12 years since I saw her last and it was great to catch up on our news.  Once inside the salon, I off loaded the last of the gifts and received a Boxing Day Dinner invite too.  I declined the offer and reversed the invite instead, so I hope that now my sister and family, plus our mum and her mother-in-law will be popping over to ours on Boxing Day instead.  I better get some more mince pies and sausage rolls on the go!  
Today I had a rather sweet little visitor.  Katie, a regular student of mine, dropped by with her latest addition, Gracie.  Gracie, born in July, is a pretty little ruby coloured spaniel with the softest brown eyes.  With my hands covered in flour (I'd been making shortbread), I had to rinse them off so that I could give this little lady a good cuddle and fuss.  This little lady is a pet portrait waiting to happen if ever I saw one.  I understand Katie & Des may just have a little bit of leisure time to paint over the Christmas holidays - if they're not out walking the dog!   
Week 50:  15th December to 21st December
Unfortunately, after last night's get together I well and truly fell off the wagon.  Well, it IS Christmas.  Instead of sticking to my usual iced water, I readily ordered a gin and tonic.  A large one (or two) at that.  On the way home, feeling a little peckish, we stopped at a drive thru and ordered a burger and chips.  (Lovely)  Later in the evening, while enjoying a film, I opened a box of chocolates.........  So, to compensate for all this indulgence, we decided to go for a very long walk first thing this morning.  We wrapped up warm, set out at 8.30 and returned 2 hours later.  We've hand delivered some painting bits, we've posted the internet orders, we've picked up some shopping and we've called by the garden centre to pick up a new drink container for the chickens - an enjoyable business and pleasure walk.  And hopefully those excess calories have been burned off.   
Today I met up with both family and friends that I have not seen for a long while - one sad occassion and one Christmas party occassion.  In the morning we had the funeral of Great Aunt Yvonne.  Yvonne was a lovely lady who moved down to Suffolk with her family when I was in my early teens.  She was a very glamourous lady who turned heads where ever she went.  As I said to her husband, having Yvonne visit was like having a film star drop by.  As we got together after the ceremony, it was good to catch up with family of all ages.  Quite a lot of us, considering Yvonne's mum was one of twenty one children!  Later, in the evening we were invited to meet up with my ex-work colleagues.  They were meeting in town for drinks before going onto their works Christmas meal.  It was great, once again, to catch up with all that has been going on in our lives over the last 2 years.  A marriage, a birth, a pregnancy, a couple of house moves........and of course the weight loss, which didn't go without comment.     
I had a Christmas flashback today.  Years ago it was traditional for us to always have a jigsaw puzzle on the go over the Christmas holidays.  We brought ourselves a huge Jig Roll which we set up on our dining table.  It made things easy when we wanted to remove the puzzle to set the table for dinner - just roll the puzzle up on the felt cover, and simply unroll it again when the table was cleared.  We found that visitors, family and friends would gravitate to the dining table and would not be able to resist adding a few pieces to the picture.  We also found that we'd spend more time at the dining table instead of the lounge in front of the TV (which is a great bonus).  We'd sit there with our drinks and nibbles and chat and puzzle for several hours at a time, sometimes completing several puzzles over the holidays.  I remembered that at the back of a cupboard my Jig Roll was stored with the start of a puzzle rolled up inside it - it hasn't been used for almost 5 years.  I immediately dug it out and now it sits on the dining table.  As I had my coffee break I managed to complete the outside edges and a few bits of detail on this pretty Thomas Kinkade 1000 piece scene.  I think this project will be completed before Christmas actually gets here, so tomorrow, when I'm late night shopping, I'll pick up another couple of puzzles as spares.  So, visitors, be warned.............it's addictive!   
Working all morning in the kitchen gives me a good view of what goes on in the garden.  Our beautiful bright blue tailed Jay has returned and is a regular at the bird feeders.  Bobby, our squirrel is getting braver and braver too.  I found him walking around our patio this morning.  I think he was telling me that he'd run out of nuts.  When the chickens see me in the kitchen, they too fly over the defences and come right up to the kitchen door, sometimes they even peck at the glass.  I always have a tub of scraps for them and I think it's their way of demanding treats.  I didn't manage to get the camera quick enough to capture Bobby, but I did manage to take a snap of this colourful visitor.  He went right into the chicken run and started eating their layers pellets.  It'd be nice if he brought his harem over on his next visit - perhaps they could be encouraged to lay us some eggs in the nesting boxes.
Today has been a sort of day off for me.  Sort of................  Up bright and early I decided to get some christmas cooking out of the way, accompanied by several Pink Floyd CD's.  I now have a supply of choc chip cookies, mince pies and a huge apple pie in the freezer.  Tomorrow I'll marzipan the Christmas cake and I'll have a savoury cook day. I'll get my sausage rolls and a veggie lasagne made for the freezer also.  I tend to bake double batches of everything which means, in addition to freezer stock, we also have 3 large tins of goodies for the family to tuck into.  With the cooking out of the way, I decided to get on with a project that needs to be finished before the weekend.  Bob, on the left here, had been prepped last week.  I spent the afternoon relaxing in front of the TV finishing him off.  Tomorrow I'll seal and sign this Pop Art Portrait so it will be ready for someone's Christmas present.  I've another 3 Pop Art Portraits to work on before Christmas.  The hard work on them was completed a few days ago and I look forward to painting them in front of the box again later this week.  It's a good way to catch up on a few films.
I've taken to strolling into the village these days.  Off I trot with my shopping bag of internet orders, clocking up the steps on my pedometer, heading towards the post office.  I guess it's only about a 2 mile round trip, but worth every step.  Our little village post office is one of the busiest I've ever known.  It's a tiny office with 2 counters but it serves us and the surrounding villages well.  Last week, as I had my shopping bag with me, I decided to go over to the main shops for a few bits.  That was a mistake, as I filled my basket with bags of flour, a tin of treacle, a huge bag of bird food, I realised on my walk home that none of my purchases were particularly light.  I switched the bag between hands several times as it was cutting in.  As I unpacked my groceries I realised that the total weight of my goods was well under a quarter of the total weight I have lost - how ever did I manage to carry it all around?  I might have to put 'funky shopping trolley' on my list to Santa.
Week 49:  8th December to 14th December
The last oil painting class of 2008 was yesterday and the students done a marvellous job.  The class was a mixture of old and new faces and all students settled into the workshop with ease.  I left Alan at home so he could work on the DVD.  It's amazing what goes into DVD production and to be honest, the filming of my painting tuition is the easiest part.  For example, it's taken us a while to select the music and at times we have gotton a little brain dead and fuzzy researching the selection available to us.  Earlier this week we found a track we really love and it goes so well with our intro.  The rights are brought and it's ours to use commercially.  Another process that takes time.  Of course, once the opening and closing credits have been put together we can use them for each and every subsequent DVD release.  You can appreciate they just HAVE to be right and we are both being very fussy about this.  When you finally view the end result, you'll have no idea how many menu options and formats we have discarded before settling for the one you will finally view.  With a little bit more filming to take place today we should be on the home run..........
I'm getting ready for some DVD production today.  During the week I designed my DVD label format and I've been printing these off in batches.  This weekend I'll design the DVD flyer cover and get a batch of those printed off too.  This means that by early next week I will have the packaging and media ready on the first 100 DVD's.  We still have about 2 minutes of filming to do and a little more editing, but the back of it is broken.  I have decided to have just the one DVD price on my website, to make things easier for ordering and to cover the postage and packing costs.  My DVD will be sent out in a sealed hard case, just like you would see in the shops, to any mainland UK address.  For the same price, it will be sent out in a plastic sleeve to any address outside of mainland UK.  This is really going to save fiddling about with overseas shipping costs, which vary hugely.  I know you're dying to see a glimpse of the first DVD painting project......but all will be revealed soon enough. 
Excuse me for a few moments while I really blow my own trumpet big time.  I'm at the end of the first stage of my diet now.  I'm at a weight I haven't seen since my 20's - now I need to make sure I keep on the right track to maintain it.  The comments I receive, even from students who only saw me last month, are overwhelming.  But I'll tell you something - when I look in the mirror I actually see very little change.  The difference only hits home when I go clothes shopping.  I select something to try on, take it back to get a smaller size, try that on, take that back to try a smaller still size.......and so on.  My rings are big, my shoes are big, not to mention all my clothes - we're literally talking about a complete new wardrobe.  This evening, when I returned from my diet club I had a bigger (or smaller) suprise.  I went to check in with Steffi, who is always curious to see how much weight I have lost.  She pulled out a few tops from her wardrobe and asked me to try them on......I did, but I did think I would split the seams.  On went the size 10 top - easily too.  Next up was a size 8 - snug, but I'd wear it, no bulges, quite flattering in fact.  Then we went for a size 6 - yep, that went on fine too - but this time I had to take my own sweater off to get it on.  The final test was a size 4 - and that's the top that has moved from her wardrobe to mine!  So I'm smiling big time - and I'm thinking maybe you students are right - it's about time I changed my photos on the website. 
Poor Lee - he got accosted by a strange woman at the weekend.  Lee is a student of mine, along with his partner in crime, Messy Morgan.  Sadly Lee hasn't had a class with me since about June as he moved away from the area.  Well, they're both back and they came along to Sunday's class.  As he walked in the door I dropped what I was doing and rushed over to give him a hug and a kiss.  It was great to see them both.  Lee admitted to me later in the class that he actually didn't recognise me.  Apparently he went back out to the car, where Messy Morgan was waiting, and told her that there was a painting class taking place - but that it didn't look like the Sue they used to know.  Lee & Messy Morgan are a bit of a double act and their lively banter always puts a smile on my face - sometimes a blush too.  Halfway through the class I gave Lee some advice on his wave and he immediately retorted 'Don't you come around here throwing your weight around......!'  Lovely to see you back the pair of you.  Especially when you whisper 'you're bloody georgoeus'. 
Today I have been painting.............................LEGS - yep, you heard that right.  I've painted a total of 28 legs, 42 toes and 14 thumbs (or are they heels?).  One of our chickens, our majestic Wellsummer, has a limp.  I guess that makes her an Un-Wellsummer.  Alan's been researching in books and online to see what the problem might be.  He popped into the vets this morning and has returned home with a treatment that has to be painted onto the chicken's legs.  All of the chicken's legs, not just the one with the limp - just to be on the safe side.  So, with my softest little blender brush I set to work while Alan had the job of catching them and holding them, which actually wasn't too difficult.  By the look on their faces, they even seemed to enjoy it.  We've taken our poorly one into the warm for a bit and are feeding her with honey, yoghurt, aspirins and cat food - an odd mixture I know, but all things that have been highly recommended to us by the experts.  When we pass by her, she greets us with a little 'buck buck buck buck', which we in turn repeat back to her.  Yep, I think we have finally lost the plot...........
Week 48:  1st December to 7th December
My second sweetie is Nagini.  Her dad brings her along to the Capel classes, always early, and he always helps us to set up the tables.  On top of that he brings us chocolate treats too.  We like Nagini's dad.  Now this little girl is only a youngster.  She doesn't make a squeak throughout the class.  She's first in line when I'm ready to progress to the next step.  She's a bold little painter, very confident lady - and next month she will take home her intermediate certificate.  Almost at the end of today's beach scene, we had to put in some rocks on the beach.  While everyone else was being a little nervous, not wanting to spoil their paintings, Nagini is in like a shot - job done.  I did mention to everyone in the class to be sure to have a good look at this little girls rocks as she had done them 100% perfect and so quickly too.  Here's a photo of the little lady and a close up of her beach rocks and pebbles.  I think you'll agree this lady is going to be making some beautiful paintings of her own one day. 
What a lovely kind lot you students are.  One of my regulars, Maxine, couldn't make today's class.  Now Maxine is a popular student - she always brings along some really nice treats for the whole class.  Guess what......she popped into the class as we were setting up and left a big fat bag of marshmallows for the class to enjoy.  Isn't that so sweet?  Not only that, but she has also adapted one of her oil paintings into a pretty Christmas card, which is now sitting on my mantle peice.  I took a painting of my robin along to today's class and Maxine was the first 'Capel student' to see it in the flesh - I was thinking of putting it up as the February painting subject, but wanted student feedback on it.  Maxine gave it a thumbs up - and later throughout the day a few other students gave it the green light too - so, it's confirmed.  If you'd like a go at painting this pretty snowscene vignette we'll be doing this in Capel on Sunday the 8th of February, 2009...................and the spaces are going rapidly!
Here's a wonderful little mystery that defies belief.  Do you remember in early November I wrote on Sue's News about a chicken being found at the top of our road?  We took her in and she gives us the hugest egg each day.  Well, about a fortnight before she arrived we mysteriously lost one of our chickens, a crested cream legbar.  She was my favourite as she was unusual to look at, quite exotic in fact with lime green ears.  (Or things that looked like ears...............)  On a couple of occassions our chickens have flown over the hedge, especially if they have been chased.  They always return by bedtime though.  We decided if she had been taken by a fox, the fox would have returned to finish off the rest of the chickens.  After a day or two we gave up ever seeing her again and although our new found hen was fruitful, she was no replacement for Henrietta.  This morning I awoke to clucking, which is unusual as the chickens make no noise when they are in the darkness of their coop.  Alan quickly got dressed to see what the fuss was about.  'You'll never believe it Sue', he said - 'another chicken has turned up!'  Upon closer inspection we could see it was a damp and bedraggled Henrietta.  Within a couple of hours of food and fuss she looked her normal beautiful self.  But, where she had been the past 6 odd weeks and how she found her way home really is a mystery.  If there's any chicken experts out there that might have the solution, we'd love to hear from you. 
The Christmas spirit hit us early on Tuesday.  We were painting away, enjoying our Robin snowscene vignette.  As we started to lay in the snowbanks, snow started to flutter down outside.  Quite a lovely seasonal atmosphere to be painting in all around.  In this snap you can just about see Diane's pretty robin.  If you look hard you will see the photo she is working from, stuck to her easel too.  The lady facing you in the shot is Cherry, a very dear friend and my chicken supplier.  She always asks after them and is a huge source of information regarding chicken remedies.  True to AyoubArt tradition, the students attending classes during December are no longer served with biscuits.  Instead they are replaced with mince pies.  I took along a box of Celebrations too.  I'm afraid I returned home with almost half of them and I was tempted to have a few on my journey home - but after the lovely comments on my weight loss from some of the students who hadn't seen me for a month, I didn't give in.  The chocolates were all gone by the next morning - thanks to Stef and Alan.  Why is it they never seem to gain a single pound?   
I've been working on a more natural Northern Lights oil painting, experimenting with colour and composition.  'Aurora', the one I taught last month, was adapted from a Bob Ross painting subject.  Although several aspects were quite lovely, there were area's that bugged me.  I guess having booked a trip to see the real Northern Lights has got me looking at this natural phenomenon a little closer.  The photo of these lights that I posted in my November News, I think, were a much better colour composition and the dancing lights were much softer.  Just in time to take along to class tomorrow, I now have a much more natural Northern Lights painting that I feel happier with.  We'll be painting this on the 13th and 27th of January, 2009 at Heartlands.  As always, this particular painting subject is aimed at total beginners but all levels of skill are welcome.  Some folk like to follow my step by step guide to the letter and those with an artistic flair really like to add their own embellishments. If you'd like to book your space for this class do give me a ring or a phone call.    
There's still some bargain basement DVD stock that really needs to go before the end of the year.  I anticipate stock running out sometime in December - so grab yourself a bargain while you still can.  You'll find the details HERE  
Last week I took delivery of my Christmas and New Year supplies order.  I have some canvases in stock that just may interest students.  A pack of three 16 x 20 inch canvases are available from classes for just £10 per pack.  I'm afraid this is not something I would post as the rate is uneconomical.  I can also offer some new liner brushes and round brushes, which I hope to add to my supplies page in the week.  Whilst on the subject of classes, I'm afraid there is no availability for weekend private lessons until weekend commencing 10th January 2009.  I still have some weekday slots if anyone would like to book a class before Christmas.  Do call me on 01473 311938 or e-mail me on info@ayoubart.co.uk if you'd like to see what dates are available.
I'm afraid my Joyce Ortner Seascape DVD's are now out of stock.  But for those of you who missed this offer all is not lost.  Joyce offers a wide selection of seascape tuitional DVD's on her website, along with individual brushes, brush sets, and painting packets.  The prices start at just $10.  If you are not based in the US, you will have to drop a line to Joyce for a postage quote.  Who could fail to fall in love with this beautiful tropical seascape 'Palm Beach' - available as a painting packet for only $10 plus postage and packing.  These painting packets will give you written step by step instructions, a colour picture to work from, a colour chart and recipes for colour mixing, useful tips and information and much, much more.  CLICK HERE to be taken to her beautiful product range, you won't be disappointed.
Anyone who knows me is aware that it's not unusual for me to have my Christmas Tree up sometime in October.  In my household the festivities start really early, with as many celebratory Christmas Dinners taking place as we can possible get away with.  This year, due to a quite busy schedule and a regimental diet programme I'm afraid I am more than a little behind with my Christmas celebrations.  So, I thought I'd get a little premature on my website instead.
 
 
Copyright © 2003-2009 Susan Warne. Wet on Wet Classes /Apollo Studio Accomodation / Alexander Art

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