in the past, if you have little tricks and tips you have picked up in the past may be from family or friends about things we can all do and learn from one another, do let s us know in the usual ways and we will try to share some of your advice with the nation. i think what we need is a do not disturb sign on the nation s doorfor the next couple of days for a siesta, shall we do that, sounds good? right now on the red sofa? we do that, sounds good? right now on the red sofa? not we do that, sounds good? right now on the red sofa? not right we do that, sounds good? right now on the red sofa? not right now! i we do that, sounds good? right now on the red sofa? not right now! but| on the red sofa? not right now! but ma be on the red sofa? not right now! but maybe later- on the red sofa? not right now! but maybe later. 11am? on the red sofa? not right now! but maybe later. 11am? let s on the red sofa? not right now! but maybe later. 11am? let s go - on the red sofa? not right now
A SELF-PORTRAIT from 1911 shows Suzanne Valadon at work, presumably creating the image before us. Holding a paint-streaked palette, she turns slightly to the right with lips pursed and eyes narrowed, likely scrutinizing her reflection in a mirror beyond the frame. When Valadon made the portrait, at age forty-six, she would have been quite accustomed to holding a pose. Raised by a single mother in Montmartre, heady epicenter of the Parisian avant-garde, she began working as an artist’s model at the age of fifteen, sitting for the likes of Renoir and Toulouse-Lautrec, her friend and lover, who
it s been a been like for you? thank you. yeah, it s been a journey, been like for you? thank you. yeah, it s been a journey, that been like for you? thank you. yeah, it s been a journey, that is been like for you? thank you. yeah, it s been a journey, that is what - been like for you? thank you. yeah, it s been a journey, that is what i . it s been a journey, that is what i would use to describe it. from where i started to where i finished, the contrast and just the things that i ve gone through and experienced, and thejoys. i mean, iwould never have expected it, but i am just really grateful. i think all the hard work that i have done at some point in my love, yeah, it all paid off in such a great year. point in my love, yeah, it all paid off in such a great year. thank you for talkin: off in such a great year. thank you for talking to off in such a great year. thank you for talking to us off in such a great year. thank you for talking to us on off in such a great year
i will. it s really brave what you re doing. don t let them people get to you, all right? i i won t. good lad. good luck with the football. rhys, you will all agree, is a legend. just time, then, to sneak into the bbc breakfast studio and let him practise taking over all ourjobs. good morning, this is bbc breakfast with rhys porter and ian wright. watch out, sally, dan, naga and charlie, i m coming for you. i reckon i d look good upon that red sofa. all i need is a ramp. look, you are moving my wheelchair. you look really nice and i m just at the back. my passion is to obviously help. people like me to make sure this situation doesn t happen to them and that they know they ve got the same opportunities in sport and the same opportunities anywhere that they want,