Roger (Grisly)'s photos with the keyword: 28-70 Lens

This is I assume a young Ceder tree, planted to replace a number of mature trees killed by Sirococcus blight, Taken on a damp and grey October day in Ceder Avenue, Butleigh, Somerset, Just a couple of miles as the crow flies from the Glastonbury festival site! A large view perhaps, and HFF to one and all!

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!

Dalveen Toll Cottage is a historic toll house located in a remote, scenic spot in the Southern Uplands of Scotland. It sits at the southern end of the picturesque Dalveen Pass on the A702 road, in Dumfries and Galloway, near the hamlet of Durisdeermill . The area is part of the Lowther Hills, known for its dramatic hilly landscapes, passes, and rural beauty, Note the trees sheltering the cottage from the cold winter winds that blow up through the pass! HFF and a great first weekend of the New Year!

A wall protecting the causeway across the Kyle of Tongue (pictured) To the right of the land in the distance is the opening to the Atlantic Ocean, he Kyle of Tongue Causeway is a 3.8 km (2.4 mile) long roadway that spans the shallow Kyle of Tongue sea loch on the north coast of Sutherland, in the Scottish Highlands. It forms a vital part of the A838 trunk road, connecting the villages of Tongue and Melness, and is a highlight on the North Coast 500 (NC500) scenic driving route. Shot in 16.9 format therefore a large view would be appreciated,,,,,,, HWW!

Four benches but no engine, Reflections of the boat Wick, moored in Wick inner Harbour, Caithness. I believe this craft belongs to the "Wick Coastal Rowing Club" HBM and a good week to all

The lower reaches of the Dalveen Pass with Upper Dalveen Farm track, center of image, Dalveen Pass is a dramatic mountain pass in the Lowther Hills of southern Scotland, located in Dumfries and Galloway, It carries the A701 road between Moffat and the upper reaches of the River Clyde, climbing to about 460 m (1,510 ft) above sea level. One of the most scenic and exposed hill roads in southern Scotland. Frequently the first major road in Scotland to be blocked by snow in winter (often closed or requiring extreme caution from November to March). Steep gradients (up to 1 in 6 in places) and hairpin bends, especially on the northern descent toward the Devil’s Beef Tub. (Grok) HFF and a good weekend,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Large may be good!

A quiet spell in the lower reaches of the Mennock Pass, which climbs up through the Lowther Hills in Dumfriesshire. The thin strip of tarmac stays trapped in the confines of a narrow valley all the way up to Wanlockhead, the country’s highest village, A narrow gauge railway operates between Scotland's highest villages, Leadhills and Wanlockhead. link www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/leadhills/railway/index.html HFF and a great weekend to all!

Activity on one of the the quaysides at the picturesque Lybster Harbour, in Caithness, Scotland. Benches are on the bank at the rear, a large view will reveal! HBM and a good week to all!

Having taken shelter while a winter afternoon storm passed, people continue the stroll along South Esplanade, Burnham on Sea, which sits in Bridgwater Bay, on the Somerset Coast! HFF and great weekend to all!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, in 16.9 therefor a large view may be rewarding!

Another section of this large mural on the sea wall in Mural Yard, Watchet, on the Somerset Coast! The whole painted wall is 45 meters long and was painted in 2016 by Pat Denis The idea was to present items from the towns rich sea faring history Other segments previously posted Here, Heritage Mural And Here! Off the Wall Sadly on a recent visit, it was clear the the sun has taken its toll and the mural has faded badly, soon only photographs will remain!

A kind of sea wall as this supports the A838 road and the causeway across the Kyle of Tongue, A sea loch in Sutherland at the very top of Scotland! The water to the right is open to the Atlantic ocean tides and elements! It is also a part of the North Coast 500 road around the top of the country! HWW!

Nice reflections from both boats and the wall, Wick Inner harbour, Caithness! Both boats are registered to Wick WK 838 is Ma-Rhona, and WK 869 is Marea B III HWW to all! , and a large view perhaps!

A stormy evening with the sunset reflecting back from the dark clouds overhead, The cattle have seen it all before so no need to stop grazing! Another image from the North Coast 500 around the top of the country HFF and a good weekend, to all,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Large view if possible please!

The Fog Horn with compressed air cylinders at the Mull of Galloway, Lighthouse, the most southerly point of the Scottish Mainland, The foghorn would be operated by lighthouse keepers should seaward visibility drop below 4 miles. It overlooks the North Channel which is the strait between north-eastern Ireland and south-western Scotland. Link with excellent information including listening to the horn in action, mull-of-galloway.co.uk/albums/foghorn HFF and a nice weekend,,,,, a large view recommended if possible.

Noss Head Lighthouse is a 19th-century lighthouse near Wick in Caithness, It is located at the end of Noss Head, a peninsula on the north-west coast of Caithness which overlooks Sinclairs Bay, 18 metres (59 ft) tall with 1 lighthouse keepers cottage! Another image for Pam! A very short diversion off of the "North Coast 500 " coastal route! HWW and a large view if possible please!

Pre storm light on the Mull of Galloway lighthouse as a storm sweeps up through the Irish sea and across the Solway Firth, a few shots and time to retire to the onsite cafe! The parched and colourless grass and the dark sky made this shot ideal for B&W This is the southernmost point of Scotland. It is situated in Wigtownshire, Dumfries and Galloway, at the end of the Rhins of Galloway peninsula. The Lighthouse which sits on top of 260ft cliffs was established in 1830 and engineered by Robert Stevenson, The White round tower is 26 meters high. and was converted to electricity in 1971! HWW, and a large view recommended!

Typical midsummer low water flow through The Clachan Burn which flows across and splits the beach before it flows into Farr Bay, Sutherland, The bridge is the access to the larger section of beach! and the gate hanging below the bridge is one of what was a pair to stop cattle walking down through the burn to freedom, At the very top of the UK mainland and another stop on the "North Coast 500 Road" HFF and a good weekend, shot in 16.9 so a large view appreciated, Ta

River Naver and Torrisdale Beach at Bettyhill, Sutherland. The river is only 18 miles in length and flows from the peat and bog-lands due north to reach the sea at Torrisdale Bay on the wild north coast of Great Britain. Another stop on the glorious North Coast 500 run! In 16.9 format therefor a large view would be appreciated, HWW!