![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjRHrIcQ_v6Dw3pEdPu-8fGB6qW6ASXlZCN1L475u7-jqfSOqOFqPsR2rW0ufkK2qxbhndqHWZL9njlRkX1HRSBClBlLFm99MRMbPf20bay6VUKmqf8MUbU4L_rPLY4Liff_LvY7YJaG_M/s320/Dylan+Thomas%27+desk.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjZI6i5GNqUaLgWzQQ0iwrmtrkaGOxXx1rKasRyq9W3ZzJcE2Dcc0R32S4MTDt9_j16_i4jdXhjymV69Zqm54V_cyF2uh0Oq2uUmVKijmQRutFGHX8Dh2vyrLCwWFWJ0GLquD70LNs-gq0/s320/laugharne+bookshop.jpg)
I can't decide if I am excited about the forthcoming John Maybury film The Edge of Love or not.
I greatly admire Dylan's work and I'm a sucker for anything wartime- be it London or rural- so I should love this but I'm not convinced- we'll see.
What I know is that I love Laugharne, where Dylan and Caitlin Thomas spent their later years together.
The pictures above are by a photographer called David Wilson whose work I came across when visiting West Wales about a year ago.
Ever since visiting Laugharne and seeing Dylan Thomas' writing shed (above) and the ramshackle but gorgeous old book shop in the town(also above) I have coveted these two prints quite obsessively.
I sought his work out on the internet having told myself when in Wales that I didn't need two large framed prints and would be much better putting the money they would cost towards saving for a wall of my own to put pictures on.
I eventually found his work and you can see more of it here.
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