Roger (Grisly)'s photos
Islay Ferry
At Kennacraig preparing for the early morning 2hours 20 Minutes sailing to Port Ellen, Islay
Sony SLT-A65V & Sigma 18-300.
Queen of the Hebrides
The Island of Islay is known as the queen of the Hebrides,This image shows Portnahaven harbour on the west coast with the off shore islands of Orsay and its smaller neighbouring island of Eilean Mhic Coinnich which shelter the harbour from bad weather that approaches from the south and west.
Large recommended.
Sony SLT-A65V, Sigma 18-300 lens, 1/200, f/13.0, 40mm, ISO 100.
HFF Gruinard Bay
The flimsy looking fence prevents a long fall down the cliffs and into the sea.
Gruinard Bay, Wester Ross, Highland, Scotland.
Sony SLT-A65V & Sigma 18-300 lens, 0.005, f/20.0, 35mm, ISO 400.
Z for black.
Tranquility
The first rays of the days sunlight creeping through the glen catches the mist over Loch Leven
View large please
Sony Dslr A500 and Sigma 18/200 lens, 1/30, f/16.0, 18mm, ISO 250.
Somerset,
The distant village of Kilve,
Taken from the England Coastal Path which at this point runs along the top of the cliffs above Kilve beach..
May be better large.
SONY SLT-A65V-Sigma 18-300 lens, 0.005, f/22.0, 40mm, ISO 400.
Inveraray Bridge
Aray Bridge, also known as Inveraray Bridge, on a still but hazy/wet day,
The bridge consists of two equal segmental arch spans of 65 ft (20 m) built of rubble with all faces of dressed masonry and partly balustraded parapets and it was completed in 1775/6.
This is taken across Loch Shira ( a side arm of Loch Fyne) and the bird was I think a Heron looking for breakfast.
View large please
Good News www.ipernity.com/group/2260604/discuss/186918 .
Standing Stones (Prehistoric Site)
Nether Largie Standing Stones, arranged in a letter X composed of four menhirs, arranged in pairs an approximately 70 metres apart, with a single menhir in the middle. Around which are seven smaller stones and one fallen one. Another menhir is one hundred metres to the northwest leading towards the circle. Alexander Thom toured this site with Magnus Magnusson in 1970 in a BBC television documentary called "Chronicle : Cracking the stone age code". He suggested that "gave so much information that it must be regarded as one of the most important, if not the most important sites in Britain". He clarified his hypothesis that it was a lunar observatory for predicting eclipses. (Wikipedia)
More information www.britainexpress.com/scotland/Strathclyde/ancient/nether-largie-stones.htm
Large Please.
Mellow evening
A single malt and a quayside with a view, does it for me every-time.
Sony SLT-A65V and Sigma 18-300 Lens.
Contented Cow
The village of Kilmartin, Kintyre, Scotland.
Sony SLT A65V & Sigma 18-300 Lens.
Z for larger view.
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