Roger (Grisly)'s photos
Ashton Windmill
Ashton Windmill is a beautifully preserved 18th-century tower mill located in Chapel Allerton, on the Isle of Wedmore ridge in Somerset, England. It's a fantastic historic site with stunning panoramic views over the Somerset Levels,
The current stone tower structure was built between 1766 and 1774
HBM and a good week to all
Coastal Seil
Looking across the Sound of Insh to a foreshortened Isle of Mull from Ellenabeich, Isle of Seil,
The Isle of Seil is a beautiful, peaceful Inner Hebridean island in Argyll, on Scotland's west coast — one of the famous Slate Islands, What makes Seil extra special? It's connected to the mainland by the iconic Clachan Bridge (built in 1792–93), affectionately known as the Bridge over the Atlantic.
a large view perhaps!
"Sir Walter Scott"
The SS Sir Walter Scott is a historic steamship that has been operating on Loch Katrine in the scenic Trossachs region of Scotland since 1900,
Built in 1899 by William Denny and Brothers in Dumbarton (with the engine by Matthew Paul & Co.), the ship was constructed as a "knock-down" vessel: assembled for trials on the Clyde, then dismantled, transported by barge up Loch Lomond, hauled overland by horse-drawn carts, and reassembled on the shores of Loch Katrine before launching in 1900.
She measures about 110 feet (34 m) long, with a beam of 19 feet (5.8 m) and 115 gross register tons. (Grok)
HFF and a great weekend to all, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Large view recommended!
Sea Mist
The incoming tide rolling in off of the Firth of Forth brings sea mist to the fishing village of Crail, in the Kingdom of Fife!
Crail is a stunning historic fishing village in the East Neuk of Fife, Scotland – often called one of the prettiest spots along the entire Scottish coast! It's a former royal burgh (dating back to the 12th century) with a tiny, picturesque harbour that's probably the most photographed in Scotland. The village features charming cobbled streets, whitewashed cottages, a lovely 12th–13th century parish church,
HWW! to all!..................
Gateway to the Highlands
This is the river Eas Gobhain which joins with the Garbh Uisge under the A871 road Bridge at Callander the combined watercourses form the River Teith which in turn reaches the River Forth and eventually onward to the Firth of Forth.
Callander is a charming small town in Stirling council area, Scotland, beautifully situated on the River Teith. Often called the "Gateway to the Highlands", it marks the transition from the Lowlands to the dramatic landscapes of the north and serves as the eastern entrance to the stunning Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park.
This Bridge also carries National cycle route 7
Large view recommended. HBM
Confused Weather!
Dunnet Bay is one of the most stunning and remote beaches in Scotland, located in Caithness on the far northern coast of the Scottish Highlands. It's a beautiful, sweeping arc of pale golden-white sand stretching over 2 miles (about 3 km), backed by extensive rolling sand dunes and machair (coastal grassland). This makes it a true gem along the North Coast 500 route — often described as one of Scotland's finest beaches.
It is however subject to rapid weather changes,
In 16.9 format therefore a large view if you are able, please!
Essential Fence
A little short of time this week, therefore a previously uploaded but unused image from the Mull of Galloway!
This was taken from the viewing area outside of the on-site Gallie Craig Coffee House. with a long drop to the rocks below!
HFF and a lovely weekend to all!
Sunset Driveway!
Harvest time in Scotland and a strong midsummer sunset as a backlit image, with Knox hill in the background!
Large view recommended and HWW to all!
Ruins in 16.9
Back to the Ayrshire coast and Dunure Castle which is a dramatic ruined medieval fortress perched on a rocky promontory overlooking the Firth of Clyde on Scotland's west coast, in the village of Dunure, South Ayrshire.
Notable events include: A 1429 diplomatic meeting between representatives of King James I and the Lord of the Isles.
A three-day visit by Mary, Queen of Scots in 1563.
The infamous 1570 "Roasting of the Commendator," where Gilbert Kennedy, 4th Earl of Cassilis, tortured Allan Stewart (Commendator of Crossraguel Abbey) over a fire in the castle's Black Vault to force him to sign over abbey lands. (grok)
HBM and a good week,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Large view may be rewarding!








