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...and of course the legendery Castle Stalker, Appin, Scotland.
| Recording media: | RAW (digital) |
| Title: | Loch Linnhe's Monster... |
| Username: | |
| Uploaded: | 12 Aug 2010 - 6:13 PM |
| Tags: | Appin, Highland, Landscape / travel, Scotland. |
| Votes: | 64 |
Comments
I passed a coal lorry today, Ferguson's I think.
Dougie
Hi Dougie, thanks so very much 4 your love generous comment so much appreciated and from such a talented person I feel very honoured indeed. This is another stunning capture beautifully done. Still struggling on with my cast really slowing me down sorry 2 be short and missed so much of your work.
Ann
Lovely sky & reflections, thought it might have been better if you could have got the castle in the centre of the loch on the other third. Ho=wever, looking at your already precarious position, it may not have been possible to wade out further. All the same it gets my vote.
Quote: I passed a coal lorry today, Ferguson's I think.
Dougie
In the 70's it was two local/rival coal merchants.Young Bros in Ballachulish and Alistair Mcinnes ['The Dren'] from Glencoe, but his coal shed was in the the big slate quarry in 'Balla'.May sound strange but I enjoyed my spell being a coalman!!.We had a lovely 'round' ![]()
John
You got me smiling here Dougie. As usual, without looking at the title (I always try to guess where it was taken) I opened the large version and I thought - wow! I didn't know Loch Linnhe has its own monster! Then I saw the title... ![]()
Great composition, wonderful sky and reflections.
Hope you have a great weekend my friend,
Johanna
Quote: This is so fresh and clear, the comp is so beautifully thought out and the sky is just perfect. Love your images - they are presented with such care
Linda
I agree totally with Linda.
There's definitely something beastly about that intriguing rock formation! One of the things I love about this, Dougie, is the way you've positioned the rock so that it doesn't stand taller than the castle, while the tide mark on the rock appears to be a continuation of the line of the distant hills.
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