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Page 2 has a picture of our daughter at YSP back in 1991. We were enjoying a walk around the park when a photographer asked if she could take pictures of our kids amongst the 'sheep.' Some days later a friend in Devon spotted the picture and brought it to our attention. The photographer was working at the student games in Sheffield and was putting her day off to good use! A very happy memory.
Paul Whitehead. |
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I have many happy memories of my visits to YSP over the past 30 years – picnics with the children when they were small – walks with friends and family and a treasured memory of my father’s final visit to us in Yorkshire when he and I kicked up the beautiful autumn leaves as we strolled arm in arm and he bought me a book from the shop – he died soon after in early 1994.
Kate Nadkarni |
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Glorious Sunday August morning – great company – wonderful uplifting works of art. Thank you YSP. All delightful but especially the Andrew Goldsworthy Underground Gallery. Also the Deer Shelter – very relaxing. Many many thanks to all who make this possible.
Helen Crossman
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I have several different snapshots of memories from YSP – from my first visit in 1998 to my last one last week. One of my favourite times was seeing the Barbara Hepworth ‘Family of Man’ series, which left a profound impression on me and led to my love of Hepworth’s work. I remember walking past the Henry Moore’s in snow, sunshine and rain, and it always seems to me a constant island of artistic peace in a transient world – I grow older, the exhibitions change and my visits are with different people but the spirit of the park remains the same. Thank you!
Emma Davies |
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My husband and I came to the Park 2 days after our wedding for our ‘honeymoon’ day out. We walked all over, even to the Longside Gallery, although I was 7 months pregnant. It was a glorious day and we talked and laughed through it. At the end we had our names added to the Walk of Art on plate no 38 ‘Andy & Amanda’
Amanda Watson
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While attending a course on Drama at Bretton Hall in the late 80s/early 90s there was work by Andy Goldsworthy that was memorable – an arrangement of petals in a circle the leaves and pebbles used in such attractive ways. They made an impression that never fades and has been reinforced by seeing his work develop, provoke and inspire.
Molly Pickles Warwick |
