Jasmine Rose-Innes

Article Abstract:

Designer, painter, photographer, writer and teacher Jasmine Rose-Innes grew up in Rhodesia and attended Rhodes University College in Grahamstown, Cape Province. She came to the UK in 1938 and worked as an art editor and typographical designer. She returned to South Africa in 1947 and married scientist Reg Rose-Innes. They moved a few years later to Ghana, where they spent nine years at the University of Ghana. She returned to the UK in 1962, where she taught art at the North London Collegiate School for Girls.

Obituary, Women designers, Gordon-Forbes, Iona Jasmine

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How a little red rose can scar you for life

Article Abstract:

Tattooes are fashionable even among women. They are often regretted but removal is unsatisfactory, resulting in scars. They can be cut out or burnt, depending on the size and depth of the tattoo. Over-tattooing with white pigment is temporary as the new pigment fades. Laser treatments cause lumpy hypertrophic scarring. Some cost-conscious health authorities no longer remove tattooes on the NHS. A cooling off period for youngsters wishing to be tattooed would allow them time to change their minds.

Health aspects, Fashion, Tattooing

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A star rose in the north west

Article Abstract:

Children are able to understand ideas and develop them, as long as the language is used in the right way, according to children's author Alan Garner. He states that he greatly dislikes returning to his completed work.

Interview, Children's literature authors, Children's writers, Garner, Alan (British writer)

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