Martin Pace

Article Abstract:

Martin Pace was a sculptor who was the son of an ecclesiatical architect, George Pace. He studied at Cheltenham College of Art and then taught at York School of Art, England. He lived in a rural setting surrounded by sculptures andlivestock. He taught fundamental skills to his students at a time when such skills tended to be neglected. He was especially well-known from 1975 to 1985 but gradually moved toward family life and away from metropolitan centers. His output maintained a high quality throughout his life.

Obituary, Personalities, Sculpture, British, British sculpture, Pace, Martin

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Back pain? Don't take it lying down

Article Abstract:

Research shows that two to three days rest is better than seven days except for disc damage. Exercise helps recovery 74% more than self treatment. Physiotherapy is often offered too late: it is needed two to six weeks after an attack. In 1990 60 million working days were lost due to back pain. The Back Pain Association financed physiotherapist Helen Frost of the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre, Oxford, England to research active rehabilitation.

Care and treatment, Exercise, Exercise therapy, Backache, Back pain, Back

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