Tuesday, 16 July 2019

2019 Day 197

Dedh Cans Pajar Ügens ha Seytek
De Meurth, whetegves mis Gorefan
Tuesday, 16th July

Lymner ew o howeth, lymner dres ehen. Trigys ewa en Kernow ha da ew ganjo tirwedhyow a Gernow. Ev a gar ayrplaynys ewedh. En gwir etta, thew ev esel Myster Artistyon Ayrednans hag y vedh dhodho trei fictour et aga diqwedhyans nowydh en Loundres. (Ev a wra dalla an nessa warn ügens an mis ma.) Ev re jùnyas warbarth ayrplaynys ha Kernow. Ma'n “Gwibes” o tos tre a-ûgh Pedn Tre'nvos war als north Kernow. Garow lowr ew hei. Ma goleyty gwydn war an pedntir. E veu derevys en mil eth cans dogens ha seyth gen Chei Trinita dhe gidya lestry en Canel Bristow. Ma'n Wellington a-ûgh Godrevy. Ma goleyty gwydn aral war Garrek Godrevy. Hebask ew an mor. Thew an goleyty moyha kerys gen lymners. An Boeing PT 17 melyn coth a wrüg tira en ayrbark Bosvena en diw mil ha pemdhek. Ma to gossednek dhe'n chei ayrbark.

My friend is a painter, an exceedingly good painter. He lives in Cornwall and he likes Cornish landscapes. He also loves aeroplanes. In fact, he is a member of the Guild of Aviation Artists and he will have three paintings in their new exhibition in London. (It starts on the 22nd of this month.) He has combined aeroplanes and Cornwall. The “Mosquitos” are coming back over Trevose Head on the north Cornwall coast. It is quite stormy. There is a white lighthouse on the headland. It was built in 1847 by Trinity House to guide vessels in the Bristol Channel. The Wellington is over Godrevy. There is another white lighthouse on Godrevy Rock. The sea is peaceful. The lighthouse is a favourite with painters. The old yellow Boeing PT17 was landing in Bodmin airfield in 2015. The airfield building has a rusty roof.

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