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An interview with Mariella Novotney by Ray Connolly for The Evening Standard Sat May 6th 1972.
(Couldn't fit it all in the scanner so in two parts)
Original page from the newspaper, saved by Serena.
An Armistice Service
From Album 3 (Red)
People gathered for an Armistice Service at the War Memorial at Battery Rocks, Penzance
People gathered for an Armistice Service at the War Memorial at Battery Rocks, Penzance
An Army Group poss. Officers note elaborate unif
Note Swords and very special Trophy
An army squad on parade rifles bugles
Just able to see two boys above trees watching procedure
An Army unit at field camp note trophy
Note Trophy and Uniform wearing puttees
An Asian women emerges from an underground station
Serena photographed women, famous, at work and play and generally going about their business. These photographs are taken around the streets of Islington where Serena lived. A snapshot of the lives of women in the 1970s.
An astragalus ingot. Found in Falmouth harbour. It exactly resembles those used in Rhodesia and Zimbabwe, Africa
An astragalus ingot. Found in Falmouth harbour. It exactly resembles those used in Rhodesia and Zimbabwe, Africa
An image of a rundown building. A woman carries her child down and up flights of an outdoor staircase.
On the back of the print written by Serena Wadham: 'Popham Street, Queens Cottages'
An image of a women pushing a pram filled with a bag of washing while her two small children follow behind.
Written on the back of the print by Serena Wadham:
'Woman with children Islington'
also written by unknown:
'Donna con bambino, Islington Londre'
'Woman with children Islington'
also written by unknown:
'Donna con bambino, Islington Londre'
An image of a young girl in the street carrying a toddler.
The'caption' is a photograph of some graffiti.
The graffiti reads:
'Put the mental idiot married women and girls on the dance floor so we can f**k them free as we dance or give them a lift and bump them off'
'Put the mental idiot married women and girls on the dance floor so we can f**k them free as we dance or give them a lift and bump them off'
An Indian crane.
An Indian crane.
An Islington sidestreet, a women sits on a wall in some lovely light.
Serena photographed women, famous, at work and play and generally going about their business. These photographs are taken around the streets of Islington where Serena lived. A snapshot of the lives of women in the 1970s.
An unidentified young man in polo neck sweater
Thought to be member of Penzance Operatic Society
