This week’s cover, “Stellar Night,” by Mark Ulriksen. https://t.co/qYMP2DcJE4 pic.twitter.com/p6H9hzk6b7
— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) March 28, 2022
Category Archives: Stories
Previews: Cheshire Life Magazine – April 2022
Cinema: Inside The Making Of “The Godfather” (1972)
When “The Godfather” opened in March 1972, director Francis Ford Coppola’s drama about a mob family forever changed how we look at gangster films. Correspondent Tracy Smith talks with Coppola, and with stars Robert Duvall, James Caan and Talia Shire, about the making of a classic that, 50 years later, movie lovers still cannot refuse.
Sunday Morning: Stories & News From Zurich, Tokyo, Majorca And London
Our weekend programme comes live from Monocle’s radio studio in Zürich, where Tyler Brûlé and a panel of special-guest thought leaders discuss key topics in front of a studio audience.
Cover Preview: Barron’s Magazine – March 28, 2022
Columns
THE TRADER
Tesla Stock Has Been on a Tear. The Reasons Why Are Fuzzy.
Al Root
THE TRADER
Stocks Shrug Off War, Inflation, and the Fed, but for How Long?
Ben Levisohn
UP AND DOWN WALL STREET
If the Fed Pulls This Off, It’s Party Time
Randall W. Forsyth
STREETWISE
Why This Is a ‘Golden Age’ for U.S. Refiners
Jack Hough
TECHNOLOGY TRADER
Here Are the Real Cyber Threats, According to the Companies Trying to Stop Them
Eric J. Savitz
COMMODITIES CORNER
Oil Prices Will Remain High. Producers Aren’t Going to Fling Open the Tap.
Myra P. Saefong
THE ECONOMY
Why Housing May Not Get as Hammered as Usual in This Rate-Hike Cycle
Lisa Beilfuss
UP AND DOWN WALL STREET
These Are the Best Bond Bets Right Now as Interest Rates Rise
Randall W. Forsyth
EMERGING MARKETS
Where to Invest in Postpandemic Southeast Asia
Craig Mellow
INCOME INVESTING
The Dividend Yield Isn’t the Only Key Metric for Income Investors
Lawrence C. Strauss
Departments
REVIEW
Why the Postwar 1940s May Tell Us More About Our Inflation Than the ’70s
PREVIEW
How Putin’s War Made These 3 Fertilizer Producers Hot Stocks
MAILBAG
Food Inflation’s Gut Punch
FOLLOW UP
Edward ‘Ned’ Johnson, Former Fidelity CEO and Fund Pioneer, Dies
13D FILINGS
Nielsen Holdings, Navient See Activist Investor Action
MARKET WATCH
The Flattening Yield Curve Isn’t a Recession Indicator Now. Here’s Why.
FOLLOW UP
GameStop’s Dream to Ride the Crypto Wave Is a Big Gamble
Watercolor Artists: Liam O’Farrell’s ‘London Views’

I like to get in front of my subjects “en plein air” if I can. Even in my allotment pictures (which are partly from imagination) the core elements are taken from real allotments. Working on site you get so much more from what you are trying to capture, I also get to chat to passersby who feed into my work with their rich stories and conversation. For me working purely in the studio would be like painting through a letter box.
In regards to perspective, the early part of my career was drawing and airbrushing full 3D cutaways of fighters and ships for the MoD so I know a fair bit about getting perspective right if I need to.
Accurate perspective however is all well and good, although in creative terms it can only deliver so much. I tend to adjust and push things about until it feels right. If that means geometric perspective is abandoned then that’s fine. It’s all about the overall impression.
Previews: The Economist Magazine – March 26, 2022
Island Views: The ‘Lemur Gangs’ Of Madagascar
National Geographic: Top 10 Exploration Moments
When it comes to exploration, nothing is off limits for these inquisitive individuals. Join National Geographic as we discover gothic architecture in Portugal, fly above lost cities in Spain and witness Egypt’s most perfect pyramids, on a breathtaking journey you’ll never forget. From exploring Norway’s most scenic car journey in Europe From Above to uncovering Giza’s most iconic monuments in Lost Treasures of Egypt, there’s always another exciting destination for you to explore.
Food & Drink: Where To Eat In The Cotswolds

The Potting Shed, Crudwell
The Potting Shed lies in a north Wiltshire village rather than the Oxfordshire and Gloucestershire territories of the Cotswolds, but it’s most definitely worth driving south for. The focus is all things seasonal and local, and the menu changes monthly to reflect this, as well as the produce from the two-acre garden.
The Sunday roasts are some of the best in the area but it’s also worth trying the main menu – highlights might include a black pudding scotch egg with mustard mayonnaise, a fluffy smoked mackerel pate with sourdough toast or the crispiest beer battered fish and chips. Keep an eye on the specials board for the fish of the day too. The charming Rectory hotel (where you’ll find The Potting Shed’s sister restaurant) is just down the road and is worth spending a night or two, so might as well make a long weekend out of it.
The Lamb Inn, Shipton-Under-Wychwood
With the success of The Bell Inn comes this new pub-with-rooms from the same owners. And it might just be one of the biggest Cotswolds openings of 2021, with bedrooms that are as smart as the menu. Peter Creed and Tom Noest are known for working their magic on derelict country inns that are in desperate need of a facelift. Here they’ve redone the space with a proper standing bar, mismatched picture frames and a large garden out back. The menu is similar to its big sister (devilled kidneys on toast, juicy burgers) but this time with a French twist – escargots and crispy frogs’ legs, bavette-steak tartare with game chips, confit duck frites with zingy aioli. Oh, and a must-order tarte tatin for pudding.
