Follies Long Sleeve T-Shirts

Company Broadway Patti LuPone I'll Drink to That Company

Company Broadway Patti LuPone I'll Drink to That Company

Flappers are beautiful women

The Folly, Mount Edgcumbe Number of views as of 8th March 2018 = 460. The Folly stands sentinel overlooking Plymouth Sound and the city of Plymouth (Devon, England). The Folly itself is actually located in Cornwall (Mount Edgcumbe Country Park on the Rame Peninsula to be more precise). It was built in 1747 using medieval stone from a couple of churches which once stood in the Stonehouse district of Plymouth. I was inspired to seek out this lovely spot for myself after seeing a shot of it a few years ago by fellow Red Bubble member Don Davis and it's been on my 'must visit' list ever since. So thanks for that Don! Date: 13th April 2014. Click here to view my Cornish collection.

Work inspired by the great musical composer and lyricist Stephen Sondheim

Broadway Tower at Dusk Number of views as of 4th January 2017 = 700. Broadway Tower was envisaged by well-known 18th century landscape designer Capability Brown and was designed by architect James Wyatt. Constructed in the late 1790s, the 65 foot high structure stands on top of Broadway Hill, the second highest point in the Cotswolds, high above the village of Broadway, Worcestershire. The view from the Tower is said to include 16 counties, and landscape features up to 60 miles away can be seen. Date: 31st October 2014.

Work inspired by the great Broadway composer and lyricist Stephen Sondheim

I heart Stephen Sondheim

Another great illustration from renowned artist Paul Cemmick's Movie Stars Collection

Inspired by a photograph of Broadway composer Stephen Sondheim

Broadway Tower Number of views as of 12th December 2017 = 540. The 65 feet tall Broadway Tower was designed and constructed in the late 1790s atop the second highest point in the Cotswolds (Broadway Hill, near the village of Broadway, Worcestershire). The view from here is reputed to include 16 counties, and landscape features up to 60 miles away can be seen. The tower was envisaged by well-known 18th century landscape designer Capability Brown and designed by architect James Wyatt. Date: 25th May 2014. Click here to see another view of the tower.

A Fascinating Folly Number of views as of 6th May 2016 = 700. Said to have once been the tallest, non-religious building in Britain, Horton Tower (also known as Sturt's Folly) is a 5 storey, gothic, red brick structure, 140 feet tall, designed and built by Humphrey Sturt, Lord of the Manor of Horton in 1750. As well as being an architect, Sturt was also a member of parliament for Dorset. The reason for its original construction is unknown, but one theory suggests its owner planned to use the tower as an observatory, for studying the night sky. Another suggests Sturt built it as a lookout tower so that he could observe hunting in progress on the surrounding countryside. Over the years, the tower fell into a state of disrepair and had beco...

Horton Tower Number of views as of 22nd June 2015 = 500. A trio of shots of Horton Tower, near Wimborne, Dorset, England. Click here to read more information about the tower. Date: 11th July 2010.

Black and white illustration of Steven Sondheim.

The White Nancy Folly expertly printed, ensuring that the colours are vivid and long-lasting. The artwork creates a striking focal point that is impossible to miss. Whether you're looking to make a bold fashion statement or simply add some personality to your wardrobe, this piece of clothing is sure to impress. The artwork is unique and eye-catching, making it the perfect gift for any occasion, for anyone who wants to stand out from the crowd. So if you're looking for a clothing item that is both stylish and unique, look no further than this stunning piece with its captivating artwork. Great present for mother day or father's day, or even a special Christmas present. Original oil abstract art of the Cheshire Folly.

Chorus girls in turn of the century Ziegfeld Follies

Company, Ladies Who Lunch "I'll drink to that"

Company Broadway

Stories only happen to those who are able to tell them.

Stories only happen to those who are able to tell them.

Company, Ladies Who Lunch "I'll drink to that"

Ziegfeld Girls were the chorus girls and showgirls from Florenz Ziegfeld's theatrical Broadway revue spectaculars known as the Ziegfeld Follies (1907–1931), in New York City, which were based on the Folies Bergère of Paris.