I dug out a miniDV tape the other day from a walk I did in May 2005 for the Remapping High Wycombe project. I’d never watched it back – the walk (and therefore the tape) had served its purpose – I’d mapped out the final points in what we were calling the ‘nodules of energy’ of the town. I’d borrowed this term from a talk Iain Sinclair had given with Will Self at Hawksmoor’s St. Luke’s Church in Old Street. He’d used it in reference to the church itself, William Blake’s burial site in nearby Bunhill Fields. We transposed this idea onto High Wycombe and came up with our own ‘nodules of energy’ for the town.
The walk in the video documents the final stretch of these – Ivor Gurney’s lodgings, Malmer’s Well ancient British fortification, the old straight Bronze Age track of Coffin Walk, Harrison’s Stamp Factory, Disraeli Monument, Tinker’s Wood (the home of Bodgers and Bandits) and Compair Broome and Wade.
I’m using the camcorder to scribble down video notation – haphazard, rough, the sounds of scuffed feet and birdsong. Watching it back I could almost remember every step of the way.
I sought out this tape and hastily hacked this video because now my mind is turning back to the walks we planned that never embarked upon. Out beyond the Hughenden Valley, breaking free of the Chilterns escarpment and into open country.
There’s more about this walk here
Back within the living room I petted my sister’s two cats, normally the
one snuggled around the couch and also the other curled
in to a ball around the floor. Janna, Tim, and
I finished up at a Mexican place called Hacienda don Pedro.
Led light bar offroad There would have been a second coaster inside
the kiddie area called Vagones Locos, but we missed it before we found ourselves back within the adult areas with the park.
Earlier, Weymouth explained what he’d discovered
mason bees as he nailed and sanded mason bee houses. You could also join several led light bar kitchen
modules together and operate them independently.