Let's talk about Philip Picuri's first article for Tennisplayer, "The Belle Epoque"!
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The Belle Epoque
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Originally posted by johnyandell View PostLet's talk about Philip Picuri's first article for Tennisplayer, "The Belle Epoque"!Last edited by hockeyscout; 11-05-2014, 01:28 PM.
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Great article from Phil. Tennis memories for sure. I love seeing forum regulars contribute to this site.
It's also great seeing the different cultures and stories from tennis sites around the world. This sport attracts so many "characters". We've all experienced tennis players in our life times that are similar to those that Phil has detailed. There is no passion quite like the one some people have for their tennis. Great Job Phil and thanks to John for publishing.
Kyle LaCroix USPTA
Boca Raton
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When I saw Phil had done an article for Tennispayer, I knew straight away knew it would be on the creative side.
The article paints a lovely picture of tennis club characters. My club is a committee run club. We own our own land and premises. Our club is run by the members for the members. It has no one owner. We collectively own the club with our subscription fees that we pay each year. This makes us non-profit driven. We seek to fund our own existence and nothing more.
Why do I say all this?
Because you end up with a club full of characters like those in Phil's article. Characters desperate to get a section of the club run how they want. It makes for interesting viewing I can tell you.
Funny how you always get those that never want to pay for a drink...or pay for anything.Stotty
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A face from the forum…"The Belle Epoque"
Originally posted by johnyandell View PostLet's talk about Philip Picuri's first article for Tennisplayer, "The Belle Epoque"!Originally posted by bottle View PostGreat.Originally posted by licensedcoach View PostWhen I saw Phil had done an article for Tennispayer, I knew straight away knew it would be on the creative side.don_budge
Performance Analysthttps://www.tennisplayer.net/bulleti...ilies/cool.png
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I remain blown away by the excellence of these first rate portraits, which suggest to me the satirical sketches of Edgar Degas or William Hogarth or the best work of editorial cartoonists past and present in Great Britain or here in the states or anywhere. Not that somebody or something is specifically being made fun of-- well maybe in the most gentle treatment of the sometimes wonderful and refreshing inflexibility of people set in their ways. The thing is, though, we can't, at least I can't, forget these drawings, and I remember them at any time when I'm just walking or limping around. And they of course remind one of people one knows in one's own life.
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Originally posted by bottle View PostI remain blown away by the excellence of these first rate portraits, which suggest to me the satirical sketches of Edgar Degas or William Hogarth or the best work of editorial cartoonists past and present in Great Britain or here in the states or anywhere. Not that somebody or something is specifically being made fun of-- well maybe in the most gentle treatment of the sometimes wonderful and refreshing inflexibility of people set in their ways. The thing is, though, we can't, at least I can't, forget these drawings, and I remember them at any time when I'm just walking or limping around. And they of course remind one of people one knows in one's own life.
Kyle LaCroix USPTA
Boca Raton
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