Thanks for posting these photos of the Master Rock Botherer, I didn't have the privilege of knowing him personally but everything I've read speaks of someone much respected and loved by all who knew him.
Over to you George, Fitz, Hob and all the others to keep on rocking.
I just went to post some pics to TMA's Northumberland page after this weekend's rock art meet in memory of Jan, and this was quite appropriately the first image that popped up on the TMA page.
Mr Brouwer was, and will continue to be sorely missed.
Just seen your comment Hob. It must have been poignant to have a rock art meet without Jan's presence or input but a great way of keeping his memory alive. I still read
on a regular basis and am always inspired by it. Managed to get to Long Meg recently so have at last seen some real rock art (along with the examples in the Old Fulling Mill Museum, Durham) - neither in their original setting though.
Excellent G
This is how I remember Jan. Thanks for posting the photos.
Thanks for posting these photos of the Master Rock Botherer, I didn't have the privilege of knowing him personally but everything I've read speaks of someone much respected and loved by all who knew him.
Over to you George, Fitz, Hob and all the others to keep on rocking.
Cheers June, them's nice thoughts :)
I just went to post some pics to TMA's Northumberland page after this weekend's rock art meet in memory of Jan, and this was quite appropriately the first image that popped up on the TMA page.
Mr Brouwer was, and will continue to be sorely missed.
Just seen your comment Hob. It must have been poignant to have a rock art meet without Jan's presence or input but a great way of keeping his memory alive. I still read
rockartuk.wordpress.com/
on a regular basis and am always inspired by it. Managed to get to Long Meg recently so have at last seen some real rock art (along with the examples in the Old Fulling Mill Museum, Durham) - neither in their original setting though.