Whether you are simply on a browse through the historic 'village' of Stockbridge and fancy treating yourself or you are on a serious quest for that unique and perfect present, RM Art in St Stephens Street is a must... It is full to the brim with sumptuous - little objects of desire - I am so glad I found this shop.
(Posted on 2011-06-04 22:07:00 by Cat Mackay)
I liked the gallery. I saw the most amazingly beautiful thing in there. Some nice paintings too as it happens!
(Posted on 2010-07-14 19:47:00 by David Kowal)
Hallo!
Congratulation to your fantstisk art : Johanna from Sweden! GO GO !!
Love from carina nensén from Umeå Sweden.
I have not visited the gallery ( yet!) :-), but the impressive web site, and amazing paintings etc are fantastic. There is some amazing talent out there.
Keep up the good work.
(Posted on 2009-03-19 11:27:00 by Ben Abbott)
From the late sixties up to the mid eighties I'd have said Stockbridge, especially St Stephen's Street, just about fitted the definition. I remember the rambling Antique Market above the Antiquary bar. There were loads of "junk shops" and second hand clothes shops as well as a pretty odd nightclub (Tiffany's) where there are now expensive new flats. You really could live fairly cheaply there and the social scene was very tolerant. It's not so Bohemian these days but still a mighty interesting place.
By extension, Bohemia meant any place where one could live and work cheaply, and behave unconventionally; a community of free souls beyond the pale of respectable society. Several cities and neighborhoods came to be associated with bohemianism in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries:
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Whether you are simply on a browse through the historic 'village' of Stockbridge and fancy treating yourself or you are on a serious quest for that unique and perfect present, RM Art in St Stephens Street is a must... It is full to the brim with sumptuous - little objects of desire - I am so glad I found this shop.
I liked the gallery. I saw the most amazingly beautiful thing in there. Some nice paintings too as it happens!
Hallo!
Congratulation to your fantstisk art : Johanna from Sweden! GO GO !!
Love from carina nensén from Umeå Sweden.
Please give me a date when I can pick up my work
I have not visited the gallery ( yet!) :-), but the impressive web site, and amazing paintings etc are fantastic. There is some amazing talent out there.
Keep up the good work.
From the late sixties up to the mid eighties I'd have said Stockbridge, especially St Stephen's Street, just about fitted the definition. I remember the rambling Antique Market above the Antiquary bar. There were loads of "junk shops" and second hand clothes shops as well as a pretty odd nightclub (Tiffany's) where there are now expensive new flats. You really could live fairly cheaply there and the social scene was very tolerant. It's not so Bohemian these days but still a mighty interesting place.
By extension, Bohemia meant any place where one could live and work cheaply, and behave unconventionally; a community of free souls beyond the pale of respectable society. Several cities and neighborhoods came to be associated with bohemianism in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries:
Nay stockbridge - polar oposite