Tag Archives: Leven

Two Hours in the Lang Toun

Posted on 05/04/2018 by From Hill to Sea

Two hours. I have just dropped off a bunch of excited teenagers at Kirkcaldy Ice Rink (now rebadged as Fife Ice Arena) for the afternoon skating session. With too little time to return home and do anything meaningful, it seems like … Continue reading →

Posted in Ephemera - Signs and Signifiers, Field Trip, Found Art, Happenstance, I Remember, Observation, Psychogeography, rag-pickings, Some Questions of the Drift | Tagged abstract landscape, Alan Nance, Art Deco, Bundy Clock, Co-operative, colour field, Commercial Street, cultural erratic, Dame Laura Knight, decaying buildings, Dysart, Earls of Rosslyn, East Fife, Feuars Arms, Fife, Fife Ice Arena, Fife Psychogeographical Collective, Fife Psychogeography, Flesh Wynd, Gallatown, Gerhard Richter, Golden Eagles, Griselda Hill, Hamer the Framer, Howard Hodgkin, industrial assemblage, John Buchan, Karel Nekola, Kirkcaldy, Kirkcaldy Ice Rink, Kirkcaple, Ladbrokes, Langtoun Aquarists Pondkeepers Group, Laurence Mitchell, Leven, linoleum, Mary Campbell Smith, mausoleum, Michael Nairn, minimalism, Murdo Eason, Nairn's Folly, Parker-Knoll, Pathead, Pathead Sands, Pottery Street, Prester John, psychogeography, Puffins, Ravens Craig flats, Ravenscraig Castle, Rejects, Robert Heron and Son, Rochdale Pioneers, Rosslyn Chapel, Rosslyn Street, School Lane, Sinclairtown, skep, Spiritualist Church, St Clair Street, Steve Reich, The Beast From the East, The Boy in the Train, The Wealth of Nations, trams, typographical erratic, Wemyss Pottery, Wemyss Ware, Williamson and Hubbard | 18 Comments

Ephemera: Found totem

Posted on 17/04/2014 by From Hill to Sea

. Found totem Forest clearing . Now playing: The Sarsen Circle – The Sarsen Circle (Live)

Posted in Ephemera - Signs and Signifiers, Observation, Psychogeography, Symbol | Tagged clearing, Fife, Forest, Leven, Silverburn, Totem | Leave a comment

Silverburn: in the flux and flow of place

Posted on 26/09/2013 by From Hill to Sea

≈ We are walking out, along the shoreline, from Leven towards Lundin Links. Coastal energies are in full flow, our field of vision filled with an excess of sand, sea and sky. In the distance, an intensity of white light … Continue reading →

Posted in Field Trip, Folk-Lore, Observation, Poetry, Psychogeography | Tagged Alchemy, Baldastard, Bass Rock, Berwick Law, coastal energies, Corriemar, cunning folk, dangerous building, Fife, Fife Coastal Path, Fife Psychogeography, Firth of Forth, fungi, ghosts, graffiti, John Steinbeck, Kirkcaldy, Largo Law, Leven, Lundin Links, Michael Scot, Mile Dyke, Norrie's Law, poetry, Polish Army, Prig Prim and Pricker, Redwoods, retting, Silverburn, Silverburn House, transmutation, tree house, tree spirits, Tullis Russell, uncanny, woodland paths, WW2 | 24 Comments

Echoes of the Pioneers: Three Beehives in Leven

Posted on 12/09/2013 by From Hill to Sea

Recently, we have been visiting the area around the coastal town of Leven. A fairly long piece is slowly coming to fruition. Until then, here is a short post. ≈ Walk up Durie Street in Leven and listen out for … Continue reading →

Posted in Ephemera - Signs and Signifiers, Field Trip, Psychogeography, Sounds of Spaces and Places, Symbol, Uncategorized | Tagged Beehive, Bees, Chartism, Co-operative, Durie Street, Fife, Leven, psychogeography, Reform Co-operative Society, Robert Owen, Rochdale Pioneers, skep | 11 Comments

Tag Archives: Leven

Two Hours in the Lang Toun

Ephemera: Found totem

Silverburn: in the flux and flow of place

Echoes of the Pioneers: Three Beehives in Leven

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