Avalon 2 | 57/ 100

Having moved to quite a challenging writing department for my day job has made my evening creative writing and project wore more problematic as I am mentally exhausted by the time I get home each evening. That said, I am soldering on and keeping ahead of my deadlines .

Avalon | Day 32/100

Making the most of an unexpected day off from the day job, I decided it was time to crack on with work on my 2nd Glastonbury zine...

Avalon 2 ~ Day 8/100

Avalon 2 | 3/100

The butterfly is opening its wings. That is the say, Avalon 2 is starting to look good...

Avalon 2 | 2/100

My 100 Day Project to produce a second issue of my Glastonbury zine began last night. At the moment, I quite like the joy of the May Day festivities expressed in my cover...

I have also now confirmed the contents of the zine:

A Glastonbury Miscellany

 Primarily, this Glastonbury trip served the purpose of wanting to experience and photograph its May Day celebration for a second Avalon zine publication. With such unique scenes and views offered by Glastonbury, it was impossible not to come away from the place without a swathe of imagery that would would be be difficult to fit into a blog format. As such, I present these images for your perusal in this miscellaneous post:

I was very disappointed to discover that my favourite Glastonbury shop, The Speaking Tree, was now consigned to history and was now named:

Adding to the loss, the great Crassula ovata plant, a cutting from which now grows on my landing windowsill, was also no more :(

I was also surprised to see Starchild has now relocated to Glastonbury High Street:

Only in Glastonbury would the national RSPCA bric-a-brac store also become a New Age shop!

 

The interior of my favourite Glastonbury pub - The George & Pilgrims:

The market square spire:

The interior of the Art of Africa shop:

An elephant residing in a locked ex BT phonw box:

Glastonbury Abbey:

St. John the Baptist's Church:

Yours trully:

And now, for the moment at least, it is time to say goodbye to this most wonderful area of the Somerset countryside: