CN_March_April_2016 (format PDF / 13 MB )

Transcription

March/April 2016
£1.50
Xxxx
Focus on Relationships
Holy Week and Easter
Services and Music
News and Events
www.twitter.com/SalisburyCath
S A L I S B U R Y C AT H E D R A L N E W S March/April 2016
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Contents
Contents
Foreword Art in the Cathedral
2–3
Volunteer Voice
News and Events
Cathedral Services
Music Highlights Organ Recitals
News and Events
Sophie Ryder Events
Holy Week and Easter
4–5
6–8
I – X
XI
XII
XIII
22 - 23
24
News and Events
Outside View
Amnesty International
Friends’ Update
25 – 28
29
30
30
Contacts / Subscriptions
Events
31
Back cover
Art in the Cath
Spring is sprung and with the change of season
come the March hares of Sophie Ryder’s
‘Relationships’ exhibition. She explores this theme
through a series of figures in wire and bronze:
minotaurs – that is, human figures with bull heads
– and what the artist calls ‘lady-hares’, female
figures with hare masks.
Front Cover:
The Kiss by Sophie Ryder. Photo by Ash Mills
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March/April 2016 S A L I S B U R Y C AT H E D R A L N E W S
What relationships does she explore? The
most immediate is the one between humans
and animals, a strong theme in British culture.
From Lewis Carroll’s March Hare to Nick Park’s
Gromit – animals are a common device in British
advertising, which is currently using a horse to
tempt us to switch banks and a talking bulldog
to sell us insurance. The skilled persuaders of
capitalism are good guides to what makes us
tick, and here they are on to something deep.
Putting certain characteristics on to animals
www.facebook.com/salisburycathedral
Foreword
Sophie Ryder’s playful figures can therefore
hint, if we need them to, at darker things. And
they are with us through a season when we tell
a dark story. The narrative of the days leading
up to Jesus’ death contains figures whose
characteristics, as in good art, reflect our own.
It too is an exploration of relationships: the shift
in relations when Judas, a follower of Jesus,
becomes disillusioned; the horrible gap between
promise and performance that leads Peter to
deny his relationship with his friend when his
mask slips; the power relationship between
Pontius Pilate and his prisoner; the animal spirits
of a fickle crowd; and the moment that seems to
snap the relationship even between Jesus and the
one he calls his Father: ‘my God, my God, why
have you forsaken me?’
hedral
helps us see those characteristics better –
perhaps handle them better – in ourselves.
The artist says that the relationships in her
mind are those in her own family, but the bull
heads and hare masks allow whoever looks at
them to ‘project their own relationships onto the
sculptures’.
It is a story about us. Even more, though, it is
the story of God, and God’s relationship with you
and me. It holds a promise that we can see in
Sophie Ryder’s biggest piece, The Kiss (see left).
A promise that, for those who grasp God’s hand,
there is a bond that nothing – nothing you can do,
nothing you can suffer – will be able to break. To
grasp that hand it is not enough just to accept all
this as information about events long ago. As with
good art, we need to let it work on us, we need to
make the story our own.
Dr Robert Titley
Sophie offers a contrast here. To wear a mask is
a choice to present a certain identity to the world
which – as we know from social media – may or
may not reflect the true character beneath. The
original minotaur of Greek mythology, however,
had no such choice, as it was the half-human,
half-bull offspring of a doomed relationship. We
may see something of ourselves there too. We
are, as the French philosopher Pascal put it,
‘neither angel nor beast’, though we can be a
mixture of both.
CANON TREASURER
Almighty Father
look with mercy on this your family for which
our Lord Jesus Christ was content to be
betrayed and given up into the hands of sinners
and to suffer death upon the cross; who is alive
and glorified with you and the Holy Spirit,
one God, now and for ever
Amen
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Volunteer Voice
Volunteer Voice is an oral history project
involving Cathedral volunteers, which ran
throughout the Autumn of 2015.
Funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) as
part of our Magna Carta grant, our aims for
Volunteer Voice were twofold. Firstly, although the
Cathedral archives contain many treasures, there
is surprisingly little from more recent history and
outside of the ‘official’ record – we wanted to
increase representation in the archive of other
groups and aspects of the Cathedral’s life rather
than just the minutes of committee meetings!
We decided that one way to do this would be
to interview Cathedral volunteers – to ask
them about their thoughts and experiences of
volunteering.
Secondly we wanted volunteers to have the
opportunity to directly engage with the archive
by participating in the recording, transcribing and
processing of the interviews as well as ensuring
their own words are preserved in the archive.
Our aim was to interview 50 volunteers, to
transcribe many of the interviews and save them
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on archival CDs. All the interviewing, transcribing
and processing has been done by a fantastic
team of 17 volunteers. With the HLF grant we
were able to buy specialist recording equipment,
archival quality CDs for long term storage and
provide specialist training by Barbara Gibson, a
professional oral historian.
To date over 60 volunteers have been interviewed
from over ten different volunteer groups, from
guides to flower arrangers, education volunteers
to holy dusters. Many of these interviews have
been transcribed and three sixth-formers from
Bishop Wordsworth’s School have been busy
making audio clips from the interviews.
We wanted to find out more about why people
volunteer at the Cathedral, what their role
entails, what they enjoy (or don’t enjoy) and any
interesting stories they have about their time at
the Cathedral. Many interviewees talked about
the special atmosphere of the Cathedral:
‘Apart from the pleasure of being in the Cathedral
and doing something worthwhile in there, I just
love the peace, the quiet, the gentleness of
people pottering around, the footsteps, and I...
Volunteer Voice
Of course there are many entertaining stories
too such as that told by Sheila Crone, education
volunteer: ‘It was quite funny when I was Eleanor
of Aquitaine and the children were chattering away
and I thought I can’t just slide in unobtrusively, I’m
the Queen. So I sort of shouted ‘Silence!' in a loud
voice and I think some of the tourists were a bit
alarmed as well as the children!’
love handling all the beautiful old wood and the
shapes and having plenty of time while I’m dusting
to feel the angel’s wing and see the little griffins
and all these funny little medieval animals. That’s
a lovely part of the whole thing for me… and it’s
lovely to be able to put something back into a
place which gives me so much’ says Chrystabel
Lambert, Holy Duster.
Guide Malcolm Carver also spoke about the
benefits of volunteering: ‘It’s very rewarding
in that you work with the same people every
Wednesday morning so they all become friends
even though they are people you’d probably never
have met before.'
All the interviews, transcriptions and audio
clips will be preserved in the archive for future
generations to enjoy. Although Volunteer Voice
as a specific project is now completed, we hope
that in the future we will be able to interview
and record the stories of many other people
connected with the Cathedral.
Emily Naish
C AT H E D R A L A R C H I V I S T
It has been very interesting hearing about how
different people describe their volunteer role.
Chris Basham, a Magna Carta guide, says: 'I tell
kids who come along, it’s a piece of dead sheep
with some writing on it, and of course that’s what
it really is, it’s really up to the guides like myself to
bring it alive and to bring out its importance and
to engage people’s imagination.'
Alison Pinkerton explains how she talks about
the font when guiding: 'I’ve found the font an
extremely useful way of conveying a feeling of
worship and commitment to the Christian faith
because, although it’s moving and quite noisy,
it’s an area of tranquillity. I think one of the things
I want to convey is that it isn’t just a museum,
the Cathedral, and the font I find is the best
way for me to do it. I just want to get people to
understand what the Cathedral is for.'
5
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Font for Exeter
L-R: Gary Price, Alan Spittle, Canon Dr Robert Titley,
Canon Ian Morter and Chris Sampson
On Monday 1 February at 11:00 Gary Price, Clerk
of Works, and Canon Dr Robert Titley, our Canon
Treasurer, handed over a large bowl font made
in the Works yard to Exeter Cathedral’s Clerk of
Works, Chris Sampson and Canon Ian Morter,
their Canon Treasurer.
who also helped me rub and polish the bowl. We
were both extremely pleased with the final result
and it was a pleasure to work on this unique piece
of sculpture' said Gary Price
The font will be consecrated at Easter and will
be placed on a specially-made wooden trestle,
shaped to echo Exeter Cathedral’s Gothic arches.
'I was very honoured to receive a commission to
make a portable stone font for Exeter Cathedral
by their Clerk of Works, Chris Sampson, who was
Head Mason here at Salisbury for 15 years. The
Font is made of Purbeck “Blue” stone, this is the
same bed of stone used in all of our Cathedral’s
columns and Exeter uses this as well.'
'The bowl took about a week to make and is just
over two feet in diameter and 4 inches high.
Exeter clergy also requested the Holy Trinity
symbol be carved into the bowl and painted gold.
This was undertaken by stonemason Alan Spittle,
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News and Events
Unlocking Treasures
Monday 7 March, 19:00 - 20:00
Our last lecture in a series of three is
‘Conservation’ with Chris Woods, an accredited
conservator with over 30 years of experience.
New Wren Discovery!
As cataloguing progresses in the Cathedral
archive, new discoveries are coming to light.
One particularly exciting find, discovered by
Assistant Archivist Helen Sumping, was amongst
the bundles of receipts and invoices in the Fabric
records for work done and supplies purchased.
These give a fascinating insight into the past
upkeep of the Cathedral. In the bundle for 1673,
amongst receipts for such items as nayles and
henges, is a memorandum between the Cathedral
and a joiner, Alexander Fort, disputing precisely
what work in the Quire was included in his original
contract.
Mr Fort and Sir Christopher Wren had worked
together before so it is not surprising that
at the bottom of the memorandum there is
Wren’s signature supporting Fort’s work. We
already know that Wren was asked by Bishop
Seth Ward to write a report of the Cathedral’s
condition in 1668 (and this report has survived
in the archives), but this memorandum provides
evidence that Wren continued to be involved in
subsequent works. The memorandum is in rather
a fragile condition with small pieces missing and
evidence of past water damage. Its condition will
be recorded in the catalogue, helping us to plan
for future conservation work.
Emily Naish
Chris will be discussing the conservation and
preservation of the Cathedral’s documentary
treasures. In particular, he will be focusing on our
1215 Magna Carta and the challenges that the
physical properties of such a document presents
to the conservator.
Tickets: £7.00 available online and on the door
www.salisburycathedral.org.uk/events
(discounted tickets available for guides).
Pray - Serve - Grow
As we enter Lent, take five minutes from your day
to be still and listen to God through His word with
our daily guide available online:
www.salisburycathedral.org.uk/news/
lent-2016-pray-serve-grow
Health, Sickness and the Image of God
Library Spotlight Talk
The guided conversation in September between
the Friday
Revd Canon
22 April,
Tom Clammer
14:30, North
and DrTransept
Paula
Gooder,
Free admission.
about how Christians
All welcome.
might approach
issues of suffering and sickness in the world, is
nowEmily
available
Naishtowill
listen
be looking
to onlineatat:
a small book
of psalms printed in 1651 with a beautifully
health-sickness-and-image-god
embroidered cover of flowers in silver wire.
ARCHIVIST
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Three New Choristers!
Three probationers were ‘made up’ to full
choristers in the Girls Choir during Evensong on
Saturday 6 February.
The Bishop of Sherborne
At Evensong on Thursday 25 February, the day
after her consecration at Westminster Abbey, the
Rt Revd Karen Gorham was admitted and installed
into our College of Canons.
Karen is the 36th Bishop of Sherborne and the
9th in modern times and will be responsible
mainly for parishes in Dorset. She comes to the
Diocese of Salisbury from Oxford, where she held
the post of Archdeacon of Buckingham for the
last eight years.
'I am delighted to be joining the College of Canons
and playing my part in the life of the Cathedral and
Diocese. I enjoy the variety that ministry offers,
and look forward to representing the interests of
members of the Diocese within the College.'
Karen grew up in Billericay, Essex, where she and
her family were part of an Anglican church with
‘every member ministry’ at its heart.
The new additions were welcomed by their peers
by being bumped on the head with a Book of
Common Prayer, a quirky ceremony that has
become a tradition in the Girls Choir.
As well as promoting new choristers, the
Cathedral has recently finished its annual
recruiting round and in September six new boys
will be joining the Choir as probationers.
David Halls, Director of Music said: 'This year’s
voice trials were very successful and we’re
delighted that we have been able to offer a place
in our Choir to six boys. This means that we will
be at full strength, which is great news.'
Amongst the new recruits is Daniel Benians,
who’ll be joining his sister Annenora at Salisbury
Cathedral School and two present pupils at the
Cathedral School, Charlie Jones-Perrott and
Sebastian Kunzer. The new boys will join the choir
in September.
'To be a Pilgrim'
Our Discipleship Programme now moves into its
second phase with small groups gathering every
Wednesday during Lent. We will be focusing on
different topics as preparation for our Easter
celebrations. For more information visit:
discovering-christian-way
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March Services and Music
Cathedral Services and Music
Tuesday 1
David, Bishop of Menevia, Patron of Wales, c. 601
07:30 Morning Worship with Holy Communion
12:00 Holy Communion CW Order One, Trinity Chapel
17:30 Choral Evensong
Rose Responses • Psalm 6
Byrd Short Service • Blow O pray for the peace of Jerusalem 41
Wednesday 2
Chad, Bishop of Lichfield, Missionary, 672
Terry Responses • Psalms 12, 13, 14
Noon Second Service • Mawby I will lift up mine eyes
Thursday 3CANTORIS
12:00 Holy Communion BCP 1662, Trinity Chapel
Byrd Responses • Psalm 18: 1–15
Farrant Short Service • Alcock For thou, Lord, art holy 1
Friday 4
08:55 Cathedral School Assembly Quire
17:30 Choral Evensong sung by the Lay Vicars
Rose Responses • Psalm 23
Dunstable Magnificat • Plainsong Nunc dimittis • Caldara Laboravi in gemitu meo
Saturday 5
Byrd Responses • Psalm 27
Howells Westminster Service • Purcell Hear my prayer 265
Hymn 366
Bach Vater unser im Himmelreich (BWV 682)
19:30 Celebration Service for Wiltshire Air Ambulance
Sunday 6
Mothering Sunday (The Fourth Sunday of Lent)
08:00 Holy Communion CW Order Two, Trinity Chapel
President Canon Robert Titley, Treasurer
09:15 Choral Mattins
Byrd Responses • Venite Chant 3 • Psalm 84
Bairstow The Lamentation • Stanford Benedictus in B flat • Attwood Teach me, O Lord 7
Hymn 67
Buxtehude Ach Herr, mich armen Sünder (BuxWV 178)
10:30 The Eucharist
President Canon Ian Woodward, Vicar of the Close
Preacher Canon Robert Titley, Treasurer
Exodus 2: 1–10 • John 19: 25b–27
Darke in F • Bruckner Ave Maria 58
Hymns The Lent Prose, 387, 285 (tune i), 413
Bach Kyrie, Gott, heiliger Geist (BWV 671)
Byrd Second Service • Byrd Civitas sancti tui 68
Hymn 333 • Byrd Fantasia
S E R V I C E S A N D M U S I C March/April 2016
I
Monday 7
Perpetua, Felicity and their Companions, Martyrs at Carthage, 203
10:00 Contemplating Prayer Trinity Chapel
17:30 Choral Evensong sung by the Cathedral Chamber Choir
Plainsong Responses • Psalm 37: 1–11
Plainsong Canticles • Byrd Miserere mei, Deus
19:30 Cathedral Choir Diocesan Concert at St Aldhelm’s, Crossways
Tuesday 8
Edward King, Bishop of Lincoln, 1910
Plainsong Magnificat • Victoria Nunc dimittis • Greene Lord, let me know mine end 148
Wednesday 9
17:30 Evening Prayer said, Trinity Chapel
Psalms 47, 48, 49
Thursday 10DECANI
Byrd Short Service • Bruckner Christus factus est 59
Friday 11
Tomkins Responses • Psalms 59, 60, 61
Bevan Magnificat • Holst Nunc dimittis • Leighton Drop, drop slow tears 192
Saturday 12
Tomkins Responses • Psalm 65
Humfrey in E minor • Purcell Thou knowest, Lord 279
Hymn 83 • Bach Dies sind die heil’gen Zehen Gebot (BWV 678)
19:30 Concert by Salisbury Musical Society and Guildford Choral Society
Sunday 13
The Fifth Sunday of Lent (Passiontide begins)
President Canon Tom Clammer, Precentor
Tomkins Responses • Venite Chant 3 • Psalm 111
Canticle for Lent • Stanford Benedictus in C • Wesley Wash me throughly 389
Hymn 95 • Bach Kyrie, Gott Vater in Ewigkeit (BWV 669)
10:30 The Eucharist
President Canon Edward Probert, Chancellor
Preacher The Rt Revd Stephen Conway, Bishop of Ely
Isaiah 43: 16–21 • John 12: 1–8
Palestrina Missa Æterna Christi munera • Poulenc Tenebrae factae sunt 261
Hymns The Lent Prose, 82, 383 (tune ii), 86 (omit *)
Bach Aus tiefer Not schrei ich zu dir (BWV 686)
16:30 Service for the Rule of Law
Hymns on order of service
II
March/April 2016 S E R V I C E S A N D M U S I C
Monday 14
Tomkins Responses • Psalms 73, 74
Orr Short Service • Purcell Let mine eyes run down
Tuesday 15
09:00 Bishop Wordsworth’s School Eucharist
Tomkins Responses • Psalm 77
Batten Fourth Service • Gibbons (arr. Bairstow) Jesu, grant me this, I pray
Wednesday 16
12:00 Prayers for Justice and Peace Morning Chapel
Aston Responses • Psalms 82, 84, 85
Halls First Service • Buck O Lord God 160
Thursday 17
Patrick, Bishop, Missionary, Patron of Ireland, c. 460CANTORIS
Tomkins Responses • Psalm 89: 1–19
Tomkins Fifth Service • Palestrina Sicut cervus 236
Friday 18
12:00 Rosary Group Chapel of St Edmund & St Thomas
14:00 Godolphin School Confirmation Service
Tomkins Responses • Psalms 93, 94 • Office Hymn 160 (tune 288)
Palestrina Quarti Toni • Victoria Nunc dimittis • Poulenc Vinea mea electa 264
Saturday 19
Joseph of Nazareth
17:30 Festal Evensong sung by the Byron Consort
Ayleward Responses • Psalm 101 • Office Hymn 214 (tune ii)
Wise in F • Weelkes When David heard 372
Hymn 378
III
Sunday 20
Palm Sunday
President The Very Revd June Osborne, Dean
09:15 Morning Prayer said, Trinity Chapel
Psalms 102, 103
10:30 The Eucharist with Procession of Palms (assemble on Choristers Green)
Isaiah 50: 4–9a • Philippians 2: 5–11 • Passion according to Luke
Hassler Missa Octo Vocum • Halls St Luke Passion
Weelkes Hosanna to the Son of David 374 • Anerio Christus factus est 4
Hymns 509, 511, 335, 87 (tune 486), 332
Bach Valet will ich dir geben (BWV 736)
Preacher Canon Edward Probert, Chancellor
Tomkins Responses • Psalm 69: 1–22
Stanford in C • Victoria Pueri Hebraeorum • Hymn 84
Bach Fantasia and Fugue in C minor (BWV 537)
Monday 21
Monday of Holy Week
16:30 Confessions Audley Chapel
Plainsong Responses • Psalm 25 • Office Hymn 79 (tune 128ii)
Plainsong Canticles • Tallis Hear the voice and prayer
19:30 Service of Reconciliation sung by the Cathedral Chamber Choir
Tuesday 22
Tuesday of Holy Week
12:00 Holy Communion attended by Mothers’ Union Trinity Chapel
Plainsong Responses • Psalm 55 • Office Hymn 83
Plainsong Canticles • Archer When I survey the wondrous cross
19:30 Tenebrae: A Service of Shadows
Preacher The Very Revd June Osborne, Dean
Music by Poulenc
Wednesday 23
Wednesday of Holy Week
Psalm 88
19:30 Choral Foundation Holy Week Concert
Music by MacMillan and Scarlatti
Thursday 24
Maundy ThursdayDECANI
11:00 Eucharist of the Chrism and Re-affirmation of Vows
President and Preacher The Bishop
Plainsong Responses • Psalm 39 • Office Hymn 82
Plainsong Canticles • Reynolds O my God, I cry unto thee
19:30 Eucharist of the Last Supper
21:00 Watch of the Passion until midnight
IV
Friday 25
Good Friday
07:30 Morning Prayer said, Morning Chapel
10:00 A Service for Children and their Families
11:00 Churches Together Walk of Witness (depart from The Close)
12:00 Good Friday Devotion
Conducted by Canon Tom Clammer, Precentor
13:30 The Liturgy of Good Friday
Preacher Canon Tom Clammer, Precentor
Saturday 26
Easter Eve
07:30 Morning Prayer said, Morning Chapel
10:00 Meditation Nave
16:30 Evening Prayer said, Nave
Psalm 116
Sunday 27 Easter Day
04:30 The Easter Vigil Readings Chapter House
05:30 The Easter Liturgy
President The Bishop
10:30 The Eucharist with blessing of the Easter Garden
Preacher The Bishop
Acts 10: 34–43 • John 20: 1–18
Mozart Mass in C K337 • Byrd Haec dies 71
Hymns AMNS 329 (pt 1 and doxology), 110, 296 (tune i), 120
Vierne Final (Symphonie VI)
15:00 Festal Evensong
Clucas Responses • Psalm 66: 1–11
Howells St Paul’s Service • Shephard Ye choirs of new Jerusalem 307
Hymns on order of service • Stanford Te Deum in B flat
Walton Orb and Sceptre
Monday 28
Monday of Easter Week (Bank Holiday)
17:30 Choral Evensong sung by Whiteparish Church Choir
Ayleward Responses • Psalm 135 • Office Hymn 113
Walmisley in D minor • Viadana Haec dies 71
Tuesday 29
Tuesday of Easter Week
Psalm 136
Wednesday 30
Wednesday of Easter Week
17:30 Choral Evensong sung by the Sherborne Singers
Slogrove Responses • Psalm 105: 1–15 • Office Hymn 114
Howells Collegium Regale • Vaughan Williams Antiphon 392
V
March/April Services and Music
Thursday 31
Thursday of Easter Week
17:30 Choral Evensong sung by the Cathedral Congregation Choir
Seal Responses • Psalm 106: 1–12 • Office Hymn 119
Stanford in B flat • arr. Harris This joyful Eastertide
Friday 1
Friday of Easter Week
Psalm 107
Saturday 2
Saturday of Easter Week
17:30 Choral Evensong sung by Cantus
Leighton Responses • Psalm 12
Lang Service for Double Choir • Taverner Dum transisset 340
Hymn 107
Sunday 3
The Second Sunday of Easter
Psalm 136: 1–16
10:30 The Eucharist sung by Cantus
Acts 5: 27–32 • John 20: 19–end
Darke in E • de Severac Tantum ergo
Hymns 119, 114, 106, 124
16:30 Choral Evensong with procession to the Trinity Chapel sung by Cantus
Leighton Responses • Psalm 85 • Office Hymn 161
Walton Chichester Service • Stanford Ye choirs of new Jerusalem 323
Hymn 185 (processional)
Monday 4
The Annunciation (transferred)
10:00 Contemplating Prayer Trinity Chapel
17:30 The Eucharist sung by the Cathedral Singers
Hebrews 10: 4–10 • Luke 1: 26–38
Missa Rex Genitor • Hadley I sing of a maiden
Hymns 188 (tune ii, omit *), 272, 271, 186
Tuesday 5
17:30 Choral Evensong sung by the Clothworkers Consort of Leeds
Mann Responses • Psalm 29
Gibbons Short Service • Byrd Sing joyfully 87
Wednesday 6
Schütz Canticles (SWVs 494 & 432) • Schütz Selig sind die Toten 291
VI
April Services and Music
Thursday 7
Mann Responses • Psalm 37: 1−11
Wilby Knaresborough Service • Walton Set me as a seal 365
Friday 8
Wesley in E • Greene O clap your hands
Saturday 9
Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Lutheran Pastor, Martyr, 1945
17:30 Choral Evensong sung by New Gloriana Choir
Ayleward Responses • Psalm 48
Sumsion in A • Knight Now the God of peace
Hymn 443
Sunday 10
The Third Sunday of Easter
Psalms 50, 51, 52
10:30 The Eucharist sung by New Gloriana Choir
Acts 9: 1–6 [7–20] • John 21: 1–19
Darke in F • Harwood With angels’ food
Hymns 473 (omit *), 118, 103, 436
16:30 Choral Evensong sung by New Gloriana Choir
Ayleward Responses • Psalm 86
Wood in Eb no. 1 • Wesley Blessed be the God and Father
Hymn 124
Monday 11
Psalms 59, 60, 61
Tuesday 12
17:30 Choral Evensong sung by the Choir of John Fisher School
Radcliffe Responses • Psalm 65
Brewer in D • Wood O thou, the central orb
Wednesday 13
Psalms 69, 70
VII
Thursday 14
17:30 Choral Evensong sung by A Cappella
Smith Responses • Psalm 74
Blair in B minor • Bainton And I saw a new heaven 20
Friday 15
12:00 Rosary Group St Edmund & St.Thomas Chapel
17:30 Choral Evensong sung by Quoque plures mulieres
Shephard Responses (2015) • Psalm 78: 1–17
MacDonald Fauxbourdons • Mendelssohn Lift thine eyes
Saturday 16
11:00 Mothers’ Union Festival Service
17:30 Choral Evensong sung by The St John Singers of Salisbury
Sumsion Responses • Psalm 84
Day in B flat • Halls Christ whose glory fills the skies
Hymn 381
Sunday 17
The Fourth Sunday of Easter
Psalms 86, 87, 88
10:30 The Eucharist sung by The St John Singers of Salisbury
Acts 9: 36–end • John 10: 22–30
Darke in A minor • Chilcott So the day dawn for me
Hymns 457 (tune ii), 282, 294, 114
16:30 Choral Evensong sung by The St John Singers of Salisbury
Sumsion Responses • Psalm 113
Stanford in C • Brahms How lovely is thy dwelling place 51
Hymn 352
Monday 18
Ayleward Responses • Psalms 93, 94
Gibbons Short Service • Byrd Haec dies 71
Tuesday 19
Alphege, Archbishop of Canterbury, Martyr, 1012
Daniel Purcell in E minor • Hadley My beloved spake 152
Wednesday 20
12:00 Prayers for Justice and Peace Morning Chapel
Archer Responses • Psalm 104
Archer Salisbury Service • Harris King of glory
19:30 The Alcock Organ Recital given by Geoffrey Morgan
VIII
Thursday 21
Anselm, Abbot of Le Bec, Archbishop of Canterbury, Teacher, 1109CANTORIS
Ayleward Responses • Psalm 106: 1–25
Tallis Short Service • Tallis O nata lux 336
19:30 Shakespeare’s Henry V Trinity Chapel
Friday 22
Hunt Short Service • arr. Wood This joyful Eastertide
19:30 Shakespeare’s Henry V Trinity Chapel
Saturday 23
George, Martyr, Patron of England
Ayleward Responses • Psalms 114, 115 • Office Hymn 115
Shephard in A • Wesley Blessed be the God and Father 383
Hymn 488
Walton Crown Imperial
19:30 Bishop Wordsworth’s School & South Wilts Grammar School Choral Concert
Sunday 24
The Fifth Sunday of Easter
Ayleward Responses • Venite Chant 3 • Psalm 16
Howells Collegium Regale • Stanford O for a closer walk 320
Hymn 477
Elgar Chanson de Matin
10:30 The Eucharist
Preacher Canon Tom Clammer, Precentor
Acts 11: 1–18 • Gradual Psalm 148 • John 13: 31–35
Byrd Mass for five voices • Philips Ave verum corpus 250
Hymns 437, 104, 332
Couperin Offertoire sur les Grands Jeux
Ayleward Responses • Psalm 98 • Office Hymn 163
Wood in E flat II • Stanford Ye choirs of new Jerusalem 323
Hymn 486
Langlais Hymne d’action de Grâces ‘Te Deum’
Monday 25
Mark the Evangelist
17:30 The Eucharist
President Canon Tom Clammer, President
Gradual Psalm 119: 9–16 • Palestrina Missa Æterna Christi Munera Byrd Ave verum corpus 65 • Hymns 105 (tune ii), 296, 102, Psalm 150
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Tuesday 26
12:00 Holy Communion attended by Mothers’ Union Trinity Chapel
Clucas Responses • Psalm 119: 145–176
Sumsion in A • Philips Surgens Jesus 255
Wednesday 27
09:00 Bishop Wordsworth’s School Assembly
Halls Responses • Psalms 126–131
Totney Durham Service • Hadley A Song for Easter
Thursday 28
DECANI
Clucas Responses • Psalms 137 (omit v 9), 138
Sumsion in G • Stanford Beati quorum via 311
Friday 29
Catherine of Siena, Teacher, 1380
17:30 Choral Evensong Quire
Clucas Responses • Psalms 142, 143
Todd Salisbury Service • S Wesley In exitu Israel 380
Saturday 30
Psalms 147, 148
18:30 Diocesan Confirmation
MARCH 1–5
6–12
13–19
20–26
27–31
APRIL 1–2
3–9
10–16
17–23
24–30
In Residence
Canon Robert Titley, Treasurer
Canon Edward Probert, Chancellor
Canon Tom Clammer, Precentor
David Halls, Director of Music
The Very Revd June Osborne, Dean
X
News and Events
Holy Week Choral
Foundation Concert
Wednesday 23 March, 19:30
Salisbury Cathedral Choir with La Folia orchestra
(leader, Daphne Moody) perform Domenico
Scarlatti’s Stabat Mater and James MacMillan’s
Seven Last Words from the Cross David Halls
conducts.
Music Highlights
On the Tuesday of Holy Week (22 March),
members of the congregation are strongly
encouraged to come to the Tenebrae service at
19:30. Aside from plainsong, this service features
music by the French twentieth-century composer
Francis Poulenc (1899–1963).
His Four Lenten Motets were composed between
1938 and 1939, and take text from the Matins
Responsories for Maundy Thursday, Good Friday
and Holy Saturday. All four of these superb
motets (Timor et tremor, Vinea mea electa,
Tenebrae factae sunt and Tristis est anima mea)
may be heard at this very moving service.
Also included in this service are several
movements from Poulenc’s Mass in G. Completed
in 1937, the Mass is dedicated to the memory
of Poulenc’s father. These Mass movements
are exquisite, and complement the four motets
perfectly. By contrast, Evensong on Easter Day
at 15:00 features the majestic St Paul’s Service
by Herbert Howells and the joyous anthem by
Richard Shephard, Ye Choirs of new Jerusalem.
Domenico Scarlatti’s reputation rests largely on
his enormous output of keyboard music and of
his sacred music but only the Stabat Mater is at
all well remembered. It was probably composed
between 1713 and 1719, while Scarlatti was
maestro di cappella at the Basilica Giulia in Rome.
In common with the many Italian and Italianate
works of this period, its use of rich textures and
daring harmonies within the seemingly austere
framework of a ten-part choir, produces the most
wonderful effects.
James MacMillan’s Seven Last Words from the
Cross was commissioned by BBC Television and
first screened in seven nightly episodes during
Holy Week 1994, performed by Cappella Nova
and the BT Scottish Ensemble under Alan Tavener.
The traditional text of the Seven Last Words from
the Cross is based on a compilation from all four
gospels to form a sequential presentation of the
last seven sentences uttered by Christ.
Tickets: £10 - £15 available on the door, from
Salisbury Playhouse on 01722 320333 or online:
David Halls
D I R EC T O R O F M U S I C
John Challenger
A S S I S TA N T D I R EC T O R O F M U S I C
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Organ Recitals 2016
A prestigious line-up of organists and a rich and
varied programme of music is planned for the
2016 Organ Recital Series.
Well-known recitalist Geoffrey Morgan, Organist at
Christchurch Priory, opens the series on 20 April
with the Walter Alcock Recital. The programme
includes Alcock’s March Triomphale, along with
works by Bairstow, Hollins, Edmundson, Bach,
Mozart and Reger.
Andrew Nethsingha, Director of Music of the
world-renowned choir at St John’s College,
Cambridge, performs on 25 May with a
programme including the first movement of
Elgar’s Organ Sonata, and Franck’s Choral No 1.
There is also music by Vierne, Whitlock,
Karg-Elert, Leighton, Howells and others.
The Jenkinson Recital, traditionally given by
Salisbury Cathedral’s Organ Scholar, will be
performed by Henry Websdale on 22 June. Henry
will play pieces including Bach’s Prelude & Fugue
in D (BWV 532), Hindemith’s Sonata No 1 and
Duruflé’s Prélude et Fugue sur le nom d’Alain.
This is an excellent opportunity to hear Henry
perform in the recital context and to thank him
for his excellent service to the Cathedral before
he leaves to become Organ Scholar of King’s
College, Cambridge, in September 2016.
Our Assistant Director of Music, John Challenger,
will perform as part of the 2016 Incorporated
Association of Organists Festival on 27 July, when
he gives this recital at the Cathedral as part of
our own series.
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John’s programme features a range of baroque
pieces by Bach, Buxtehude and Couperin,
interspersed with more modern works by Jehan
Alain, along with Harold Darke’s Choral Prelude on
a theme of Thomas Tallis. The recital concludes
with César Franck’s Choral No 3.
Tom Winpenny, Assistant Master of Music at St
Albans Cathedral, plays an exciting and varied
programme on 17 August, which includes music
by Bach, Franck, Muffat, Wesley, Bairstow and
Messiaen. The programme ends with Max Reger’s
Choral Fantasia on ‘Hallelujah! Gott zu loben’.
Mark Williams, Director of Music of Jesus College,
Cambridge, gives the recital on 14 September.
Mark’s programme includes William Byrd’s Pavan
for the Earl of Salisbury, as well as pieces by
Bach, Locklair and Handel; the recital will end with
Percy Grainger’s energetic Handel in the Strand.
Our recital series concludes on 12 October with
the Walter Emery Recital, given by Peter King,
Director of Music at Bath Abbey. This varied and
colourful programme includes music by Whitlock,
Franck, Mendelssohn, Liszt and Frederic Wood.
The recital ends with Max Reger’s arrangement of
Bach’s Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue (BWV 903).
All recitals in our series feature the big screen,
which gives audience members in the Nave a
clear view of the organist at work in the organ
loft.
All recitals are on Wednesdays at 19:30.
Tickets are £9 and are available online
salisburycathedral.digitickets.co.uk/tickets
and on the door.
We look forward to welcoming you!
New Music Projects
The musicians of Salisbury Cathedral have two major,
exciting projects under way which will be of interest to regular
members of the congregation.
The first is a thorough revision of the psalmody performed by
the Cathedral choir on a daily basis. The sharp-eyed amongst
you will have noticed that we always sing from paper copies
rather than from a dedicated book.
Times will soon change, as my colleague John Challenger and I
are committed to deciding once and for all the psalm pointing
we use (the assigning of the text to the notes of a chant) as
well as the actual choice of chants, so that we can produce
a high-quality Salisbury Cathedral Psalter within the next two
years. It will be a hardback publication and will be available for
purchase.
The other project is the finalising and production of a new
Anthem Book to replace the current version. John and I are in
the process of collating all the anthem texts we wish to include
and, again, this project should come to fruition within two
years. Like the Salisbury Cathedral Psalter, it will be available
for purchase.
D I R EC T O R O F M U S I C
This is the first lecture in a series
of four. The series of Wednesday
evening lectures will be held in the
North Transept with the Bishop of
Salisbury, Nicholas Holtam.
Tickets: £7 per lecture; £24 for the
series of four
Subsequent lectures:
Engaging Arts and Minds: A
Sort of Christian Apologetics
Wednesday 11 May, 19:00
Verdi Requiem
Saturday 12 March, 19:30 in the Cathedral
Salisbury Musical Society perform Verdi Requiem with
the Guildford Choral Society and Chelsea Opera Group
Orchestra, conducted by David Halls.
The Renewal of Pastoral
Theology: Being Human with a
Memory of Paradise and Hope
of Heaven
Wednesday 27 April, 19:00 - 20:00
A Changing Climate: On Care
For Our Common Home
David Halls
Tickets: £8 - £20 available on the door or from
Salisbury Playhouse on 01722 320333.
Sarum Lectures
Renewing Hope: The Profligate
Generosity of God
There is an additional seminar in
Sarum College on Thursday 19
May. For more information contact
Alison Ogden at:
[email protected] or
01722 424826
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Practical workshops
Two workshops which include a chance to view
all the pieces inside the Cathedral and in the
Close, accompanied by Sally Stewart-Davis, the
Cathedral's Art Tutor. All materials provided. No
prior experience necessary.
Mixed Media 2D £40 per person
Saturday 30 April, 10:00 – 16:00
Create a portfolio of work inspired by the
intriguing Sophie Ryder sculptures using a
variety of mixed media. Experiment with a range
of materials to create linear responses to the
‘Relationships’ pieces on a 2D plane noting the
exquisite interplay of the animal figures.
Don't forget bring your own camera.
Sophie Ryder Events
Here are some more ways in which you can
get involved in the exciting city-wide exhibition
'Relationships' by Sophie Ryder:
Free drop-in tour for all
Mixed Media 3D £50 per person
Saturday 14 May, 10:00 – 16:00
Take home your 3D response to the Sophie Ryder
sculpture exhibition. Spend a day producing your
own maquette using a variety of materials from
different wires to plaster, paper and even wood.
You may wish to bring some of your own ‘found’
objects to impress into the plaster as Sophie has
done.
Special deal, book both courses for £75
Just turn up and meet our expert guides
to learn more about Sophie and join in the
conversation about what these intriguing
figures represent. Maximum length one hour.
It is not a requirement to attend both days, either
may be booked. If you are attending both, do
bring your portfolio to the second day in order to
use it as a stimulus for your 3D work.
Meet inside the cloisters at:
10:30 on 9, 12 and 22 April, 10 and 18 May
and 11 and 21 June
Book online:
for these workshops inspired by the exhibition.
14:00 on 30 April, 2 and 28 May, 2, 10 and
30 June and 2 July
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Sophie Ryder Events
Free Fun for Families
Easter Trail: Into Your Hands,
24 March - 10 April 10:00 - 16:00
Using Sophie Ryder’s monumental sculptures
of hands as a stimulus for thinking, there
will be a series of reflective stations around
the Cathedral looking at some of the deeper
themes of relationships reflected through the
Easter story.
Pick up the free leaflet upon arrival at the
Cathedral. Available each day except during
services.
Outdoor Energy! 5 and 7 April
10:00 - 12:00 and 13:00 - 15:00
Run off some energy and take part in our
orienteering challenge outside on the lawns.
Meet in the Cloisters and collect your map,
follow the clues and find out about the
friendship between the mysterious motionless
mammals in the Sophie Ryder sculpture
exhibition.
Easter Bunnies and Hopping Hares
Wednesday 6 April
10:00 - 12:00 and 13:00 - 15:00
Seek out the Sophie Ryder sculptures and
see how many you can find, then spring
into action using mixed media and create a
hopping jackrabbit or a happy hare. Meet in the
North Transept. For more information about
other Cathedral events, exhibitions and art
workshops go to:
www.salisburycathedral.org.uk
Crafty Creatures Wednesday 1 June
10:00 -12:00 and 13:00 - 15:00
It’s giant picture painting time in the Cathedral
and a chance to come and get messy! Using a
variety of painting techniques see how creative
you can be making animal friends.
Meet in the Trinity Chapel.
Salisbury Festival Events
The Ageas Salisbury International Arts Festival is
joining the four venues displaying Sophie’s work
around the city this spring to bring a notable
member of the art world to this year’s Festival in
conversation with Sophie.
DANCE SIX-0:
This Very Moment – We Gather
Friday 3 and Saturday 4 June, 17:00 and 19:00
A free performance amongst Sophie’s
monumental sculptures in the Close. In this space
of gathering and community, this new dance work
by Charlotte Spencer focuses on the delicate
qualities of human interaction and exchange.
Co-commissioned by Salisbury Festival and
DANCE SIX-0, a contemporary dance company
for older performers, supported by Wiltshire
Community Foundation and Salisbury Playhouse.
Sophie Ryder with Jon Bennington
Saturday 4 June, 11:00 at Leaden Hall School
Tickets £10 from 0845 241 9651 or 01722
332977, in person at 87 Crane Street or online:
www.salisburyfestival.co.uk
Jon Bennington, manager of the Victoria Art
Gallery in Bath and a long-term supporter of
Sophie’s work, talks to her about her work. His
conversation with Sophie will explore her world
of mystical creatures, animals and hybrid beings,
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Holy Week and Easter 2016
Palm Sunday
Sunday 20
10:30 The Eucharist with Procession of Palms (assemble on Choristers Green)
Monday of Holy Week
Monday 21
19:30 Service of Reconciliation
Tuesday of Holy Week
Tuesday 22
19:30 Tenebrae: A Service of Shadows
Wednesday of Holy Week
Wednesday 23
19:30 Choral Foundation Holy Week Concert
Music by MacMillan and Scarlatti
Maundy Thursday
Thursday 24 11:00 Eucharist of the Chrism and Re-affirmation of Vows
19:30 Eucharist of the Last Supper
21:00 Watch of the Passion
Good Friday
Friday 25
10:00 A Service for Children and their Families
11:00 Churches Together Walk of Witness (departs from the Close)
12:00 Good Friday Devotion
13:30 The Liturgy of Good Friday
Easter Day
Sunday 27
04:30 The Easter Vigil Readings Chapter House
05:30 The Easter Liturgy
10:30 The Eucharist with blessing of the Easter Garden
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Shakespeare’s Henry V
Thursday 21 April, 19:30
Friday 22 April, 19:30
Trinity Chapel
Marking both the centenary of the First World War
and the 400th anniversary of the death of William
Shakespeare, award-winning theatre company
Antic Disposition present their critically acclaimed
adaptation of Shakespeare’s Henry V in Salisbury
Cathedral for two special performances.
Performed by a talented cast of British and
French actors, this uplifting production celebrates
the rich historical relationship between our two
nations – from the Hundred Years War to the
Entente Cordiale.
 'Antic Disposition have put together a
truly amazing production of Henry V which left me
spellbound and speechless.' London Theatre 1
Tickets: £25 (Under 18s concessions and
premium tickets also available)
Box Office: 03336 663366
Book online: www.anticdisposition.co.uk
Widows of Vrindavan
An Exhibition by David Shaw
Saturday 20 February - Sunday 13 March
Morning Chapel
Relationships are about more than romance, or
even friendship. Relationship is what happens
whenever our lives overlap, so it is personal but
also economic and political. This is why David
Shaw’s searching images have such an important
place among the exhibitions exploring the
Cathedral’s theme of Relationships. In the Hebrew
and Christian scriptures the place of widows
in society is a touchstone of its generosity, its
compassion, its integrity. As we contemplate
these pictures they quietly compel us to examine
our own.
Vrindavan, an Indian city just 100 miles south of
Delhi, is a holy place in many prominent religions
as, according to Hindu scripture, it is the place
where the deity Krishna spent his childhood.
The city is also home to thousands of destitute
widows who live a life of religious dedication and
mourning after their husbands have died. The
widows, rejected as inauspicious and seen as
a burden, are often sent to Vrindavan by their
families. Living together with a sense of solidarity,
they lead simple and poverty-stricken lives but
with dignity and, for some, purpose.
Meet the artist
Sunday 13 March, 14:00 - 15:00
A chance to hear David Shaw talk about
his photographic work.
Free admission. All welcome.
25
News and Events
Trinity Chapel Dais Uncovered
Work commenced on Monday 11 January for four
weeks to remove the two-tier Purbeck slab and
black marble stone dais in the Trinity Chapel.
The Chapel re-opened on Friday 19 February.
Sponsor a Stone
The scheme to sponsor stones in the Cathedral,
conceived by Gary Price, Clerk of Works, has
proved hugely popular.
As well as having their initials carved on a stone,
sponsors receive a plan of the Cathedral showing
where it is fixed and a photograph of the stone.
Sponsors’ names are entered into a ledger that is
kept in the Fabric archives so that, as Gary says,
'If they are found in hundreds of years’ time future
masons will be able to see in whose name the
stones are placed.'
Part way through the excavation a watching
brief was kept by Graham Keevil, our Cathedral
Archaeologist, for any significant archaeology.
The most notable finds were a few medieval
encaustic tiles and a few small pieces of Chilmark
stone believed to be from Old Sarum. Also
uncovered was the original Cathedral lime mortar
floor and three brick piers, which were possibly
there to support an altar (see photo below).
Beyond that in the photo is infill made from stone
that has been used somewhere in the Cathedral
before, possibly removed in the 1790s from
one of the east end chapels that James Wyatt
demolished.
Gary Price
There are still some stones available to sponsor
within the current repair area on the south east
elevations, and all supporters will be invited to
climb the scaffolding to view this area at close
hand once it is completely conserved.
CLERK OF WORKS
All the gifts of sponsorship will go towards
the vital work of repairing and conserving
the precious medieval fabric to enable future
generations to be inspired by this beautiful place.
The Major Repair Programme is now excitingly
within sight of the finishing line by the end of
2018.
To take up this opportunity and for more
information please get in touch with Jilly Wright
in the Development Office on 01722 555122 or
[email protected]
26
Meg’s Marathon for MRP
Meg Goulding, the daughter of June Osborne,
our Dean, is currently training to complete the
London Marathon this year in order to help us
raise the final £1million required to finish our
Major Repair Programme.
Sadly, our temporary loan of the Lynn Chadwick
sculpture Cloaked Figure IX has come to an end.
Negotiations are currently underway as to what
might replace it.
'On 26 April 2016 I will be running the London
Marathon and raising funds to support the
conservation of Salisbury Cathedral. The
dedicated Works team has been working on
the repair and conservation of the Cathedral’s
medieval stone and glass for 30 years and work is
due to be finished in the next couple of years.
I very much want to see the Cathedral reach the
finishing line of this magnificent project, ensuring
that the beauty of the building remains for
generations to come. Having lived under the spire
of the Cathedral since I was five years old, I have
got used to seeing scaffolding on different parts
of the architecture. I so much look forward to
seeing the work on this iconic church finished.
This is my first marathon, having started running
only a year ago – a huge challenge! In the last
year, I have run two half marathons, in Oxford
and Hackney, London. But it feels a lot tougher
training this time for the full length – and it is
much darker and colder than before! It would
bring me such enormous pleasure if you could
support me as I run! I really appreciate all your
support and thank you for any donations, large or
small,' says Meg.
You can support Meg with her fundraising efforts
here: http://bit.ly/1LaoQTa
Alabaré The BIG Sleep
Friday 4 March, 20:30
Alabaré Annual Sleep Out is celebrating its 10th
birthday raising money to support people who
are homeless in Wiltshire. Cathedral staff will also
be braving the cold and spending a night in the
cloisters.
If you wish to sponsor the Cathedral team visit:
https://my.give.net/salisburycathedral
Luther 2017
To celebrate the 500th anniversary of the
Reformation, there is to be a five-day Ecumenical
Pilgrimage following in Luther's footsteps
29 May - 2 June 2017.
Fly from Bristol to Berlin, tour by coach and
staying in good hotels. For more details contact
Revd John Robinson 01271 813783.
27
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South West Tourism Awards
L-R: Canon Chancellor Edward Probert, Jane Morgan
(Director of Communications and Development),
Roz Mitchell (Marketing Manager) and Marie Thomas
(Travel Trade and PR Manager)
The Cathedral struck gold on Thursday 4
February at the 2015-2016 South-West Tourism
Excellence Awards in Exeter Cathedral, winning a
Gold Award in the Large Visitor Attraction of the
Year category.
Announcing the prize, West Country TV presenter
and awards host Kylie Pentelow quoted the
judges’ citation, saying Salisbury Cathedral
was "A truly breath-taking building, packed with
history of huge relevance, it meets the highest of
standards."
Jane Morgan and Canon Edward Probert
collected the Gold Award at a black-tie event held
in the nave of Exeter Cathedral.
Canon Edward Probert said: "This award is a
fantastic accolade for the Cathedral at the end of
the Magna Carta 800 celebrations, which aimed
to embody our Cathedral values of integrity,
welcome and the promotion of social justice. It
recognises the energy and dedication of all the
staff and volunteers involved."
28
Jane Morgan said: "The Cathedral is a huge
enterprise, dependent on the support and
enthusiasm of so many to whom we are indebted.
Their work did not stop with Magna Carta 800, we
strive to maintain this level of excellence all the
time. It is hard work but rewarding."
Other finalists in the Large Visitor Attraction
category were Moors Valley Country Park
and Forest, Pennywell Farm and RHS Garden,
Rosemoor, which won Silver Awards, and Brunel’s
SS Great Britain in Bristol, which won Bronze and
Cornwall’s The Eden Project, which won Gold.
Along with 26 other successful South West
finalists, the Cathedral now goes forward to
compete in the 2016 Visit England Awards for
Excellence, being held at the Winter Gardens,
Blackpool on Tuesday 8 March.
In addition to the Cathedral, this year’s Visit
England ‘Large Visitor Attraction of the Year’
finalists include Beamish, The Living Museum of
the North (County Durham), Brunel’s SS Great
Britain (Bristol), Chester Zoo and The Whitworth
(The University of Manchester).
Outside View
form the centre piece of an exhibition designed to
put this ravishing and, at the time, revolutionary
painting in its artistic and historical context.
Taking works from our own collection together
with generous loans, this will be a major exhibition
in partnership with the Tate’s Aspire project and
with Salisbury Cathedral at its core.
Outside View
The Salisbury Museum is both an architectural
neighbour but more importantly a cultural
partner in the life of the Cathedral. We have most
recently been working together to showcase the
work of artist Sophie Ryder. This is a visionary
project, which will enable the visitor to see
Sophie’s monumental, magical sculptures in
the setting of the Cathedral Close, but also
features a re-creation of her workroom at the
Museum and smaller works and etchings at The
Young Gallery and Sarum College respectively.
By joining together, all four venues can play
to their strengths and provide a truly dynamic
and comprehensive exhibition of the artist. This
will help also create an unforgettable visitor
experience for residents and visitors to Salisbury
alike.
The Cathedral building also lies at the heart
of the Museum’s art collection, as we hold an
extensive selection of paintings, sketches and
topographical drawings of Salisbury Cathedral
from all perspectives. Three of the most
significant works are delicate, architectural
watercolours of the Cathedral by J M W Turner
and were created when he was an up and
coming artist after visits to Salisbury at the end
of the 18th century. In September, Constable’s
‘Salisbury Cathedral from the Meadows 1831’ will
My personal connection to the building runs very
deep, as I spent two years photographing the
inside and outside of the Cathedral, for a pinhole
photographic project. This gave me a very great
sense of the spiritual heart of the building itself,
the generosity of the staff and volunteers who
look after the public every day and the rhythm
of worship though the year. As a photographer, I
am endlessly fascinated by the changing seasons
and light, which render the fabric of the Cathedral
determinedly grounded in the landscape or
ethereally floating above it.
Salisbury Cathedral lies at the heart of the City
and the Cathedral Close. It is a building that
inspires me every day, by virtue of the Museum’s
privileged view of the West Front, through
changing skies and seasons. Only a few days
ago a magical moment occurred, when the
meteorological conditions produced a double
rainbow right over the top of the Cathedral,
exactly as Constable must have seen it all those
years ago. Life imitating art? It doesn’t get much
better than that.
Louise Tunnard
SALISBURY MUSEUM
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Amnesty International Prisoner of Conscience
Jail for student protest
Young activist Phyoe Phyoe Aung is Secretary
General of the All Burma Federation Student
Union, one of the largest student unions in Burma
(Myanmar). She has been in prison since 10
March 2015 after being violently arrested during
a protest against the newly adopted National
Education Law.
Phyoe and more than 100 student protesters
have been charged with a range of criminal
offences; many face sentences of more than
nine years’ imprisonment. Despite what appears
to be a systematic clampdown on the student
movement, there is reason to believe that the
authorities can be pressured into releasing Phyoe
and the others.
SEND AN APPEAL LETTER:
Urge President Thein Sein to release Phyoe Phyoe
Aung.
Write to:
His Excellency Thein Sein, President of the
Republic of the Union of Myanmar, President
Office, Office No.18, Nay Pyi Taw, Republic of the
Union of Myanmar
Facebook: www.facebook.com/
myanmarpresidentoffice.gov.mm
The Friends
God through nature renews us all, and
in the Close the trees and flowers are
beginning to stretch out to embrace us once
again with scent, foliage and colour.
Salisbury Cathedral sits peacefully but strongly
in this environment, caring for and embracing
all who work, visit or worship here, with warmth,
awe and wonder. The Friends charity has, since
1930, funded many diverse projects that make
a difference - to enhance and maintain, to repair
and conserve both fabric and fittings, including
the first new build since medieval times, the new
facilities in Little Paradise. We also care – about
our members, the Cathedral and its surroundings.
The accounting year closes at the end of March,
and we are delighted that our membership
numbers have increased, as close to 200
people have joined over the past year. We
are filled with renewed encouragement that
we can build on this success. A new Friends’
noticeboard will soon be in place in the Cathedral,
which we hope will increase our visibility
and reach more prospective members.
Although somewhat sad to leave our home of
fifty-odd years at 52 The Close, our new home
at 33a The Close is bright and welcoming, and
will renew our spirit and efforts alike to raise the
profile of The Friends, and recruit new members
to continue to do what we are here to do – help
safeguard the Cathedral for future generations.
Kate Beckett
E X EC U T I V E S EC R E TA R Y
30
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Dean
The Very Revd June Osborne
T: (01722) 555110
Chapter Clerk
Jackie Molnar
T: (01722) 555105
Canon Precentor
Tom Clammer
T: (01722) 555128
Canon Chancellor
Edward Probert
T: (01722) 555189
Canon Treasurer
Robert Titley
T: (01722) 555186
Vicar of The Close
Canon Ian Woodward
T: (01722) 327469
Department of Liturgy & Music
T: (01722) 555125
Development Department
T: (01722) 555122
Vestry
T: (01722) 555150
Visitor Services
T: (01722) 555120
Marketing and Cathedral News
T: (01722) 555118
Education Department
T: (01722) 555181
Cathedral Shop
T: (01722) 555170
Cathedral Restaurant
T: (01722) 555175
Friends of Salisbury Cathedral
T: (01722) 555190
Events
T: (01722) 555198
#MyViewatSalCath
Thanks @gerrylynch for sharing this photograph
with us. Send in your view of Salisbury Cathedral
on Twitter with the hashtag above for your
chance to feature in the next Cathedral News.
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An annual subscription to Salisbury Cathedral
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You can also pay by standing order - please
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31
Xxxx
Events
Sophie Ryder 'Relationships' Sculpture Exhibition
For details of supporting events see pages 22 - 23
David Shaw 'Widows of Vrindavan' Exhibition Details page 25
Alabaré The BIG Sleep 20:30
Details page 27
Unlocking Treasures: Conservation
19:00 - 20:00
Details page 7
Verdi Requiem
19:30
Details page XIII
A Talk with David Shaw
14:00 - 15:00 Details page 25
Tenebrae Service
19:30
Details page XII
Holy Week Choral Foundation Concert
19:30 Details page XI
Easter Trail: Into Your Hands
10:00 - 16:00
Details page 24 - 25
Outdoor Energy
10:00 - 12:00
Details page 23
13:00 - 15:00
Easter Bunnies and Hopping Hares
10:00 - 12:00
Details page 23 13:00 - 15:00
Organ Recital: Geoffrey Morgan
19:30
Details page XII
Shakespeare's 'Henry V'
19:30 Details page 25
19:30
Library and Archive Spotlight Talk
14:30 Details page 7
'The Renewal of Pastoral Theology' Lecture 19:00 - 20:00
Details page XIII
Sophie Ryder Workshops
10:00 - 16:00
Details page 22
From 12 February
20 February - 13 March
Friday 4 March
Monday 7 March
Saturday 12 March
Sunday 13 March
Tuesday 22 March
Wednesday 23 March
24 March - 10 April
5 and 7 April
Wednesday 6 April
Wednesday 20 April
Thursday 21 April
Friday 22 April
Friday 22 April
Wednesday 27 April
Saturday 30 April
www.salisburycathedral.org.uk
32 © Salisbury
March/April
Cathedral
2016 2016
S A L|I S
Photography
B U R Y C AT H Eby
D RAsh
A L Mills
NEWS

CN_March_April_2016 (format PDF / 13 MB )

Transcription

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