@unfortunatalie I did at least manage the walk (by dint of it being pre-arranged and involving other people) but I’ve felt exactly like that since I got back in at about 10:30. Sigh.
jackfifield The closure of Queen Square to through-traffic at the turn of the century was a ridiculous experiment causing traffic chaos and all the traders to leave the now desolate city – as these letters in the Bristol Post predicted. Time to reopen to cars and get back to the 21st centurpic.twitter.com/SYiqX6FMx2x2
@SlimiHendrix @chris_j1010 @ReynaerdeJames I would watch this Netflix series.
t0m_deSilv4 4 years ago I was doing trollies at Sainsburys on a Monday night. I left, worked hard and got a degree from the University of Sheffield. Now I’m doing trollies at Waitrose on a Friday night. Never give up 💫💯💎🛒 pic.twitter.com/ikCevoDVCy
Jenn Schiffer, Engineer/Artist - XOXO Festival (2016) youtu.be/wewAC5X_CZ8 via @YouTube 😂
HrishiHirway A request to anyone who has enjoyed Song Exploder on Netflix: it would be especially great if you watched *all four* of the episodes. Not just because I think they’re all interesting and worth watching, but also because it matters a lot in determining the fate of the show! 🙏🏾
One last shot from the round-the-harbour wander. WET PAINT pic.twitter.com/UOAjjsfsYs
@bexxi Thanks! Bit lucky, I was at full stretch with the camera over my head to snap over the top of the gunwale…
@ovationchris It’s probably bad luck, or something…
Facilities. pic.twitter.com/pIkpORh2MJ
Nah, just put it in rice, mate. #bristol #shipwreck #shadow pic.twitter.com/3iblJAO9Wa
A congeries of graf. pic.twitter.com/Zm9o9hK0HE
Bottled water pic.twitter.com/3MB3PBWerO
Spring tide. pic.twitter.com/9KPFHL0dbE
HASH TAG BANDNAME twitter.com/Avon_Stories/s…
I was snapping Holy Trinity’s spire mostly as a silent tribute to the currently-silent bell, but I managed to snap it at exactly 10:10, pleasingly, that being the traditional time used in watch and clock photography… petapixel.com/2013/06/27/why… pic.twitter.com/x3BG94AgVm
@richard_littler Everything by John Brunner, and I also second “The Death of Grass”