Monday, 7 November 2011

Mark Inglis in Huntly: 10+11 November 2011

[https://staticapp.icpsc.com/icp/loadimage.php/mogile/479857/549947614983f8792aaaa42f87869fbd/image/jpeg] huntly ab54 8br | tel 01466-794494
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Mount Everest Climber


Mark Inglis
visits Huntly


Public Talk
Thu 10 November 2011, 7 pm
Talk at the Gordon Arms Hotel, The Square, Huntly

Public Walk
Fri 11 November 2011
walk with Mark Inglis from Ruthven to Huntly
Minibus leaves 11 am, the Square, Huntly


Free Admission. Refreshments will be served.

To book a place: 01466 794494, anna@deveron-arts.com<mailto:anna@deveron-arts.com>
This event is part of OXGYEN, a series of events commissioned by Creative Scotland to inspire the creative industries.

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Mark Inglis' Talk

Between losing his legs at 23-years-old due to frostbite and then going on to be the only double amputee to have stood on the roof of the world, the summit of Mount Everest, Mark Inglis has carved out careers as a scientist, a world recognised winemaker, sportsman, trekking guide and a leading international motivator. Visit his website: www.markinglis.co.nz<http://click.icptrack.com/icp/relay.php?r=53090140&msgid=571818&act=B4SY&c=479857&destination=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.markinglis.co.nz>

Mark will be giving a public talk at the Gordon Arms Hotel, Huntly on Thursday the 10th of November at 7pm. Listen to his story and be inspired by his outstanding adventures.

Or join him for a walk from Ruthven to Huntly (ca 10k) on 11 November. Start 11am, The Square, Hunty (minibus), finish approximately 2.30pm. Refreshments at Deveron Arts' office afterwards by Daisy Williamson.

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Norma D. Hunter's Walk

As part of Mark Inglis' visit to Huntly, Artist Norma D. Hunter will be creating a Huntly Wish Tree. From a Clootie Well in Munlochy, Black Isle, Norma will collect water and bring it home to Huntly by foot. Her pilgrimmage through Invernessshire and Moray to Huntly will take a week. On the last walk between Keith and Huntly Mark Inglis will accompany her.

There is a long standing tradition of Clootie Wells in Scotland. The waters of the wells are believed to be very beneficial to health. By dipping a strip of clothing from an afflicted person in the waters of the well and hanging them on a nearby tree the illness is supposed to leave the person as the material deteriorates. Norma D. Hunter will create a wish tree in the Meadow woods of Huntly blessed with the waters of the Clootie Well.

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A project in collaboration with OXYGEN

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