It was a quiet day at Breadline in most respects, but we did go to visit The Exchange (and saw the photographs in the Pop-up Penzance exhibition) in the afternoon.  And Janet McEwan joined us, bringing strange, magical, freshly-processed images from the tiny black pinhole cameras that we positioned at Tremenheere gardens on 28 May.  They had been slowly gathering light until she collected them last week.  

The Cornwall 100 Club, under the administrative umbrella of the Cornwall Community Foundation, recently responded "yes" to Roaming's bid for financial support!  To celebrate,  representatives of the Club and Foundation joined us this Thursday morning at our baseroom in the Breadline building for morning coffee, a very enjoyable get-better-acquainted session, and a festive official cheque-presentation.  

It was a quiet day, at Breadline. Since most of us had been to Tremenheere Garden together the week before, we talked about it.  Responses all positive; reasons varied.  

And there was a discussion of The Lure of the Lost, an art project we learned about from our facilitator that day (28 May), Janet McEwan. The artist is Anthony Schrag. He intends to walk—as a Christian might have done in the Middle Ages--on a pilgrimage to a distance destination—only the destination is no longer Santiago da Compostella, but Venice.  

Anthony sent us the images shown here, and said he'd like to carry on a discussion with Roaming as the project unfolds.