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Tag: Half of a yellow sun

By Hole Ousia Posted on July 15, 2021July 15, 2021

The Laundry Problem

This film is about Patriothall Laundry in Eyre Terrace, Edinburgh. Built in 1904 it was recently demolished. Please note: some of the images used are of Craigmillar Laundry and the … Continue reading The Laundry Problem

Categories: Architecture, gardens, Omphalos films, Philosophy, Scotland, This is Not yesterday, Two culturesTags: 1904, 44 Scotland Street, A Far Cry from Kensington, A Swim in a Pond in the Rain, Antiquary, Baudolino, Canonmills, canonmills loch, Castlebank Laundry, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Craigmillar Laundry, David Peters, Deborah Levy, Do not say we have nothing, Edinburgh, Eyre Terrace, Gabriel García Márquez, garden, gardener, George Saunders, Girdwood, Glasgow, Half of a yellow sun, Hole Ousia, Iron gate sensitivity, IS WASHDAY WORTHWHILE?, John Lanchester, King George IV Park, lion rampant, Lost Edinburgh: The Royal Patent Gymnasium, Modern Athenians, Muriel Spark, Nooks and Crannies, Omphalos, Omphalos films, Pale Fire, Patrick Neil, Patriothall, Patriothall Laundry, patriotic, Penelope Fitzgerald, rebel antiquary, Rose, Royal Bank of Scotland, Royal Patent Gymnasium, Scotland Street, Scotland Street Station, Scotland Street tunnel, Silvermills, Social maverick, Spurtle, steam laundry, Stockbridge, The Antiquary, The cost of living, the gate of Angels, the laundry problem, The Rebel Antiquary, The Royal Patent Gymnasium, the scandal of the century, The wall, thistle, Umberto Eco, Vladimir Nabokov

By Hole Ousia Posted on December 4, 2020June 12, 2022

For my mum and dad

Please click on each image to play each short film on Edinburgh. These films are for my mum and dad. Mrs Picken, an elderly widow, who day after day, year … Continue reading For my mum and dad

Categories: Architecture, Family history, Omphalos films, Philosophy, Poems, Scotland, This is Not yesterday, Two culturesTags: 153 High Street, 1844, 1904, 1908, 44 Scotland Street, A Far Cry from Kensington, A Sunshine Act for Scotland, A Swim in a Pond in the Rain, Abbotsford, ageing, Ageing stone, air-raid shelter, Albyn's Anthology, Alexander McCall Smith, Allan Ramsay, Allan Ramsay's House, Andrew Robert Gordon, Antiquary, Baron Grantley, Baudolino, beautiful summer, Bonaly, Bonaly Tower, Bridge of Allan, bring me sunshine, Bute House, By living we learn, Calcutta Cup, Caledonian Antisyzygy, Calton Old Burial Ground, Cammo, Cammo - I want to be part of history, Canongate, Canonmills, canonmills loch, Carubber's Manse, Castlebank Laundry, Charlotte Square, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Christopher Lloyd, Cities in Evolution, Colinton, Constance Gibson, Constance Scott, Constitution Street, Controlled Fury, cradle of the legitimate drama, Craiglockhart, Craigmillar Laundry, Damon Albarn, David Livingstone, David Peters, dawdle to sniff the beauty of the world, Deborah Levy, designed for use in a rebellion, distressed furniture, Do not say we have nothing, Dr Peter Gordon, Dr Samuel Brown, Due North, Dunira, Dunira's Lost garden, Edinburgh, Edinburgh College of Art, Edinburgh half-marathon, Edinburgh marathon, Edinburgh Zoo, Eyre Terrace, Falcon Hall, Films about Edinburgh, films on Edinburgh, Fletcher Norton, Florence Nightingale, Follow Me, Francis Seymour Haden, Freedom to speak up, From Scotland with Love, Full of Energy, Gabriel García Márquez, garden, gardener, gateways, Geoffrey Jellicoe, George Saunders, Gilmerton House, Girdwood, Glasgow, Go North, Half of a yellow sun, Hatton, Hawkhill, Hawkhill House, Henry Dundas, Hermits and Termits, histories never end but go on living in their consequences, Hole Ousia, House of Shaws, I had a project as a tiny boy, Indy-Ref, Iron gate sensitivity, IS WASHDAY WORTHWHILE?, It is by living we learn, James Clerk Maxwell, James Georgeson, Jessie lennox, Joan Bakewell, Joan Bakewell with Richard Holloway: Moving On, John Berger, John Lanchester, John Wilson, Joseph Gerrald, keepsake, King George IV Park, Kipps, labour of omission, Leaving Alexandria, Left-behind gateway, Liberty, lion rampant, Lost Edinburgh: The Royal Patent Gymnasium, magically reached out, Mary Brooksbank, Maurice Margarot, Mavisbank, meet you at the statue, meet you at the statue in an hour, Methven Simpson, MLA distinction, Modern Athenians, Monument to the Political Martyrs', Morningside, moving on, Mrs Picken, Muriel Spark, Murrayfield, Murrayfield stadium, mushrooms, Napier Road, Network 3, Network 3 [voices], New Town, newspaper boy, Nick Cave, Nobel prize, Nooks and Crannies, Nor' loch, North Loch, Omphalos, Omphalos films, ORPHAN Hospital [ Site of], P J Harvey, Pale Fire, Partick Geddes, Past and present, Past and Present (to catch the watcher's eye), Patrick Geddes, Patrick Neil, Patriothall, Patriothall Laundry, patriotic, Paul Buchanan, PE1493, Penelope Fitzgerald, Peter Gordon, Peter John Gordon, Peter's films on Edinburgh, Physic Garden, Pipe Lane, Pipe Lane Public Toilets, Platform 11, Playhouse Close, poem, Poems, poet, poetry, Polaris, Police Boxes, Political Martyrs, Prince Street, Princes Street Gardens, Prodrums, Rachel Fiona Gordon, rebel antiquary, Repeats its love, Richard Holloway, Robert Fergusson, Robert Louis Stevenson, Robert Sibbald, Rockville, Rodney Tunnel, Rose, Royal Bank of Scotland, Royal Patent Gymnasium, rugby, Saughton, Scotland, Scotland Street, Scotland Street Station, Scotland Street tunnel, Scottish Chapter Prize, Scottish Government, Scottish National Exhibition, Scottish National Gallery, Scottish Parliament, Scottish vocalist, Shakespeare, Shakespeare Square, she said, She said nothing and she shone, Sian Fiona Williams, Silvermills, smash out into the sunlight, Smash out into the sunshine, Social maverick, Spurtle, St Andrew Square, St Andrew's House, St Andrew's Square, St Leonard's Improvement Scheme, statue, steam laundry, Stockbridge, Sunshine Act for Scotland, Survives as a pair of gate-posts far away, Sylvia Plath, Tapestry of Scotland, The Antiquary, the black lady, The BMJ, The cost of living, The friends of liberty, the gate of Angels, The Great Tapestry of Scotland, the laundry problem, The making of the future, The Rebel Antiquary, The Royal Patent Gymnasium, the scandal of the century, The Scottish National Exhibition, the texture of time, The Ticking of Two Clocks, The wall, the warld's ill-divided, The well tempered garden, Theatre, This plethora of detail, thistle, Thomas Fyshe Palmer, Thomas Muir, Thomas Transtömer, time passes listen, Tiny Desk Concerts, Tom Jones, Tomas Transtromer, Tomb of the Red lady, Traditionalism: Edinburgh's dilemma, Umberto Eco, Vivendo Discimus, Vladimir Nabokov, Waiting for the last bus, Walter Scott, Warriston Cemetery, Waverley, weather bomb, Well tempered Garden, wheesht to your omphaloi, wheesht to your omphalos, Wilfred owen, William Henry Playfair, William Skirving, Wrecking Edinburgh, [in its ending] Scotland Street Station

By Hole Ousia Posted on November 15, 2020

‘Were you silent when we died?’

The following is a piece of art based on short passages from HALF OF A YELLOW SUN by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie:

Categories: Family history, Medical humanities, Philosophy, Scotland, This is Not yesterday, Two culturesTags: Africa, Andrew Robert Gordon, Antiquary, Biafra, Bridge of Allan, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, conflict, corridor, Epilogue, For the epilogue he writes a poem, friends called her Art, gates, gateways, Half of a yellow sun, he is a doctor of books, headstone, Headstone on tiny debris of passionate courage, Hole Ousia, Incorrigibly plural, It is by living we learn, Knowledge, Master was a little crazy, mathematics, Mossgrove, newspaper, Nigeria, Patrick Geddes, Pattern language, Periodic Table, Peter Gordon, phlilosophy, Rachel Fiona Gordon, rebel antiquary, renaissance, Sian Fiona William, Social maverick, The Antiquary, the house is full of patterns that she has cut, The Rebel Antiquary, University, Vivendo Discimus, war, Were you silent when we died?, yellow sun

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