Jewel Case
Wisdom of the Sea is a contemporary range of cards featuring the collage artwork of Lisa Berkshire, and packed with references to sea folklore. Each 150mm square card comes cello-wrapped with a coloured or brown ribbed envelope.
Unique "Worse things have happened at sea" quote print with navy background. º SPECIFICATION º Unframed Print Various Sizes 250gsm thick card Silk card (smooth to touch) Edge to Edge Printed º IMPORTANT INFORMATION º Frame and mount are not included. Image for illustration purposes only. The colours displayed on your screen may vary slightly from the actual colour of the print because each screen / monitor displays colour differently. º SHIPPING & CUSTOMS º Orders ship from Birmingham, UK. All prints are packed with care and sent in board backed envelopes. Any import duties, taxes or charges are not included and are the responsibility of the buyer. Thanks for shopping at Francie Creative
2016 was the first year I managed to get myself organised for Inktober. I decided to illustrate sayings. After putting a few of these up with the sayings, my friend Mick said it would be better if …
This sweary notecard titled 'worse things happen at sea' is a good reminder for us all. Just a little daily reminder of how to face the day - when it's all looking a bit gloomy, you can remind yourself that it could be worse. If its a gift for a friend, why not write a little message on the first page to get the creative juices flowing, then they’ll always think of you when they use their notecard. Why we love it A6 - 105mm x 148mm. 24 pages. Plain sheets of paper inside. Empowering message. You can send it as a greetings card with a difference!
Beautiful 'Worse Things Happen at Sea' Poster Print by Chris Corkin ✓ Printed on Metal ✓ Easy Magnet Mounting ✓ Worldwide Shipping. Buy online at DISPLATE.
I like to change wallpapers often – I’m very indicisive and have a hard time picking the right ones from those fat and anxiety-inducing wallpaper sample books. When I finally get the wa…
In researching for the latest story in my Gentlemen Series, I’ve been looking at life in the British Royal Navy of the period. I have to say, a lot of it made grim reading. If women had a hard time with lack of independence, and limited means of making a living during the early 1800s, […]
There is an old English cliché, which says, 'Worse things happen at sea.' It is usually wheeled out when some disaster happens to a friend or relative in an effort to try and ease the situation and make the sufferer feel better. It seldom works. Over the years, I have come to realize that things happen either to me or around me but with a twist on the old cliché. As the title implies, my 'things' all begin with the letter 'C.' What follows are brief recollections of these happenings, lightened with touches of my own peculiar sense of humour. In some cases, I have written the chapters in a style that befits the occasion or location. For example, the many incidents that occurred during the week's stay on Bardsey Island lent themselves to being written in the style of the Canterbury Tales. The visits to Israel, not wishing to be blasphemous, but they obviously benefit from a biblical style of narration. I hope that will explain a little about what is to follow. Some of the anecdotes may sound implausible or even improbable but, where possible, they have been validated with photographic evidence. So read on and enjoy. | Author: Keith Powrie | Publisher: Xlibris UK | Publication Date: Sep 28, 2018 | Number of Pages: 152 pages | Language: English | Binding: Hardcover/Biography & Autobiography | ISBN-10: 1543492355 | ISBN-13: 9781543492354
Type: Limited Edition Print Edition: 25 Medium: Hand Embellished Canvas Framed Size: 44" x 31" Signature: Yes, Hand Signed by The Artist Certificate: Yes Delivery: FREE UK Delivery Please note that due to the hand embellishments applied by the artist it can take up to 8 weeks from when you place your order to delivery.
If you think that life is tough under the current pandemic, then the Dublin Bay Old Gaffers Association has just the thing to put current national and personal problems into perspective, with a comprehensively illustrated Zoom talk by noted maritime historian Cormac Lowth on the tragic Palme Shipwreck and the Dublin Bay Lifeboat Disaster of Christmas 1895. On Christmas Eve 1895, the sailing ship 'Palme' was wrecked in Dublin Bay. A lifeboat from the Dun Laoghaire Harbour station set to try to rescue the crew of the wrecked ship. The lifeboat overturned and all fifteen of the crew were lost, with Christmas Eve 2020 being the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the tragedy. It is essential that we remember the sacrifice of these heroic men in their attempt to save the lives of their fellow seamen, and to appreciate the efforts of lifeboat-men everywhere, who go out - whenever the call arises - to help those who are in peril on the sea. Cormac F. Lowth with be giving a profusely illustrated and detailed account of the shipwreck and the tragic events that followed on Thursday, January 14th 2021 at 8.0pm – please check-in at 7.30 pm, clicking on this link to join the meeting. Lifeboat donations can also be made here
Worse things happen at sea. Rob Draper http://robdraper.tumblr.com/
Perhaps it’s London-based illustrator Kellie Strøm’s inability to swim that led to his interest in creatively charting the nautical horrors of the sea, but as his latest project demonstrates,…
Bound together with 8 rivets, so they shall not be parted. As a Capitan from their ship. Size roughly; width 43mm. Height 92mm thickness 5mm total. Sizes and finish my differ slightly due to the hand made nature of the item Greetings delicious friends! I designed this sunless sea inspired key chain for all would be captain of the neath. It is important to keep all those keys to open those secret things close to you. Always remember Worse things happen at zea. Fallen London is © 2019 and ™ Failbetter Games Limited: www.fallenlondon.com. This is an unofficial fan work. I allso asked & received Failbetter Games for permision.
I was thumbing through this fun book my dad sent called “Let’s Bring Back: The Lost Language Edition” and found this phrase. It is meant to be soothing but it sounds pretty ominous too. (Bonus failed Uncial in the corner.) Writing from: my study in Portland, Oregon. Listening to: nothing in particular. Must be time for sleep.
