Snt the breeze, so that, so how, im awful right. audience laughs you, uh, you are right, but just forget, just forget everything ive told you. Just say, can it be the trees that fill the breeze. singing . Can it be the. . Trees. singing . Can it be the trees that fill . The breeze. Please. . No, i never. audience laughs how can it be the trees that fill the breeze with okay, fellas, okay, okay. laughter and applause audience laughs i thought i had a good idea and it didnt work. So, if youll leave now, ill introduce you later. [tom] dont you want us to try it again . No no no. You tried it once. Ill introduce you and youll do something later. [tom] quietly to dick i told you he didnt know. Of course, ladies and gentlemen, you know those are the smothers brothers. applause you know the reason i had them out here at the opening, is i thought for a change it would be kind of nice to have someone else do my theme song instead of that orchestra of mine. When the brass section blows through t
THEY started out as 46 plain white vases, blank ceramics, but have now been transformed into stunning designs by some of Scotland’s most high profile contemporary artists and creatives. From David Mach, known for his large Big Heid sculptures along the M8, to Adrian Wiszniewski, Celie Byrne, daughter of artist John Byrne, and Neil McPherson, the response has been overwhelming for organiser and artist June Carey. And there will be a rare opportunity to see the vases when they are exhibited at the Glasgow Print Studio next month for Art In Mind.
Read more: While most are known for their art, Rebus creator Ian Rankin has also produced a vase which will be on display. His design involves noughts and crosses which is a homage to the first novel Rebus appeared in, Knots and Crosses, in 1987. Comedian Phill Jupitus has also got involved in the project and currently embarking on a new path studying art at Dundee University.